Redcliff review (1934-09-20)

+, ~ onto, was elected

Volume 23

Bingville Granary

REVIE

THE REDCLIFF. REVIEW = ‘‘THURSDAY, SEPT 20th, 1984

Number 47

Business is on Annual Meeting of Regulations to ; Gordon Memorial to British Boat
i Destroyed By Fi C i .
The Up Grade Little Theatre Asso.) Govern Shares if. treyed By Fire} Celebrate Anniversary) “Wine The First
Will be Held in. Theatre on vulding aud 1200 Bushels of|S)ecial Services Sunday and

Now in Canada|

*o “says Bullitin Issued by |
The Royal Bank
“Businegs activity in Canada
during the second and thiri
quarters of 1924 has maintain
¢1 a level well above that achiev
e. im 1938,” says a bulletis;
is ued by the Keyal Bank. o1
(Canada. “In spite of the drouth

Friday Evening

On Friday evening of this
v eek the annual meetiug of the
local Little Theatre Association
will be held in the Little Thea-
tre buil@ing. The meeting is
called for 8 o'clock.

All old members as well as ail
y terested in this movement are
urgently requested to be pres-
ent.

We are assured by officials

Bank of Canada’

Wheat Total Loss
Shares of the Batik of Canada| Twelve hundred bushels of

|to the amount of $6,000.000 are} heat were destroyed by fire

offered for public subsertptlol polly: coon ep om
by Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, UR id:trict. The wheat was in a
ier of Finance. The shate® granary about 50 ‘eet «way
- - bg and = aa |)com the barn but as the wind
tvedl-oans mere ‘nan ® |: cs favorable the barn was
shares may de held by any on@ saved. The building and grain
rezsen aad only persoits |were a total loss ns there was
27e British subjects "aan | insurance on either. The

Supper on Mondsy

Keep in mind the Supper and
Concert in Gordon Memoria)
School Room on Monday, Sept.
24th. upper will commence
xi 530 Concert at 8 p.m.

A good musical program is
reing prepared foy the concert.
Ais¢ a juvenile play entitled
“Dickory Dock” by kind per-
uussion of the Daily Mail, Lon-
don, England.

Two Cup Races

Ame-ican Boat Wins Today's
Race by Over 8 Minutes

T. O. M. Sopwith’, cha‘ieng-
ing British yacht, Endeavor,
has won the first two -aces of
America’s cup series from Har
old S. Vanderbiit,s Rainbow,
scoring the first Brit‘sh race
victory in the yachting classic
since the late Sir Thomas Lip-

‘auch has wrought widespread).4.+ the association ig in excel- neidees fe Canes sai. |‘1"e is supposed to have started| This play ts being put on by|ton’s EMamrock IV won tho
havoe in the west, and in spit. [rat {Ne asepe silage awn porations controlled in aie}. \ spontaneous combustion|*“@est with the following|second race from Resolute. in
i beatiaen ivity. ii the = Fg ict rer Pov moves . sta GES S the grain was wet and there |°2*te; Silas Tuttlwell (an old|1920. In all four races have
siurable industries that} i Aen an Dee cae sateen 9 se pose" Jia my | 25 No fire of any kind near th; |©°°kmaker), Jessie Stiratton,|/Leen run but the first ‘not

are responsible for the unem-
rleyment in the cities, there is

cessful fall and winter is the
whole hearted cooperation of

C: nada in the sale of stogh 4 Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were in

Syivia (his daughter) Flora

Stratton, Gnomes: Flip-Kath-

count as the boats did 0 +t finish
within the time limit.

st ength and stabiltty in the ‘ : wv institution to which M. leen Cooke, Flap- Betty Belm Sopwith beth 1

, the citizens. For this reason : m edicine Hat at the time » y er, P won @ nday
t end towards recovery. Higher hart hoped there will bea good ey nn shia i mL |Culy their son and gaughter|''°P- Winnifred —Paillps;|and Tuesday races wit! fai:
renee soe Wueat, heavy produc}. 4), dance on Friday evening. TPspoi aged 14 ana 16 werp at home ‘nnouncer-— Betty @tratton:|margin and showed h':. boat

ton of newsprint, exports of
lumber to Great Britain greatly
iu excess of the exports of last
jeer, electrical enerxy generat-
«1 in record volunn. and 4
steady improvement in the fin-

: ins will not long be kept
ia their present narrow imit
V jthin the past year, wholesale

hesis for business activity.
ee
"at the sixth biendal genera

tor
‘the report of the retiring presi-
dnt showed that 228,821 per
s‘ns jhad been’ received into

nembership by professio. of) ~

f: ith during the past 8% years.
_ JUST FOR: FUN

*" A scientist declares that the

jel Calgary.”

#n invitation is extended to all
to attend.

At this meeting election of
elficers for the coming season
‘ill take place and plars made

Ce fall and winter programs.

A few weeks ago, a young

Mrs.

GORDON MEMORLAL

UNITEL) CHURCH |n cnt of $12.50 tor each share

Sunday, Sept. 23rd 1934,
40.a. m. Churek School.

{ . 11,15 Morning Service.

Anniversary Servire. ;

3 p. m. Service at Bowell.
7:30 p.m. Evening w rship.
Anniversary s.vice.

cso of Me

the financial and economic wi
‘nre of Canada. a
The bank is authorized to pi
vemulative divideyds from
profits, after provision for 6
unses, deprec‘ation, etc., at thie
rate of 4% per. cent per annuity Big Fox Film Termed

To them is due great credit for
th: barn with on';'«
jscont supply of water on the
} vemises at the time.

" Dabs i MB carers. + Mhaty
a lS Bony,

ot
Fmance, Ottawa, and must ~ be.
accompanied by an initial pay-

second. time in America. Mad:
eleine Carroll, glamorons star

cr tion form; evidencing the el- Tone anfi the work of both wor,
iyribility of the applic ant to be-
¢ me a shereholder. The bal
‘nee of the subscription price,
f7.50 a share, will be payable
o:... January 2nd, 1935, on or
«out which date the Bank is

ADVERTISING CANADA

—_——

Rev. Rowan D. Birning, B. A e pected to commence opera The Travel Bureau, establish

of Memorial:Church, Medicin:|{.-ns,
‘ct, will-be*the preacher both

» -rning and evening

‘dat the last session of the fed-
The official proepectus ani|¢"! Parliament, is doing
application forms are obtainable

o’, ey finantial institutions.

Fox Film's “love story of » cen |!
; 4 comes Monday ’ : D | on

Curtain Managan— Bile.

Cuoke; Pianist, Doreen Gooke

Admission to Supper- Adults

55. cents, Children 20 eents.

admission to Concert— Adults

2.) cents. Chidren 10 cents.
_—— 0.

Trance; an}

t! at women. may become - :
Lers of the general synod. —

There is a great scarcity of

can make good sailing in ali
kinds of weather. ~
In tolday’s race the Rainbow
won out by over three minutes
The Endeavor got away to 4
good start and had a ocmfart.
tble lead for the first leg. In

) ——2>"— .. .. | payable half yearly, whieh c FEACE RIVER DISTRICT|the home stretch Vanderbilt
Sheed base. Series | --nsidered to be an ‘ Epi Opens Monday COVERS LARGE AREA | cutguessed Sopwih by tzking 8
a Ss Pie ig : “The World Moves On” Bailed — sl ort tack for the finis?
" Mestrs. 0. Wooding and R. |, ade secutities ee Te hee Mince
|**mpson were week end visitors | ; © are to be applied mn tural frontier .

1\Coming to Organize

Scotland, Jre'anti ani England: eae
wh Sgr is over ais -inee the size of Bel Adult Singing Class
zium;five vines that of Don- Eprven
| the Wrid Moves On” described |™M#@rk, 2 tl ird th. extent of a

re

; |Will'be at the Cliff Hall at 8.

=a

ing, Voice Production and

All interested invited to at

iseases seem necessary as,the poe ; . ' a :
|’ €vequisite of a more normal "ast infiel a pa =

‘ OVE! ‘ON

council of the United Church of of “I Was A Spy.” Miss Carroll ‘ which the railways will sel}
ewaua Kev. R. 4 RD |B . | |ind'by.a statutcry declaration},
Bien eee meas ss w|. Jeustor: Rev. i Belkine Pow |. ich forme part of the appli-|'® c-featured with Franchot Redcliff Remumiscences} cca tnirty- day round trip

‘ie Agent here today,
Previously, Mr. Ba':.-.tyne-

farm help in this d‘strict. at: the explained, a passenger buying

Fresent time.
eee

a ticket with thirty-day limit,
‘or example, to Winnipeg, was

Ata social evening held atlrequired to we ticket for con-
‘ely home on Monday evenin4, |rinvous passage to and from
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherwir| winnipeg only. After Oct 1st

ss is fu te nounced the engagement of}. similar ticket, without further
cshypemenonpere $8) 20 of MRC cpio s6y" accor: | f offices, banks and|‘¥" Papers with the object of| ." & icket, wi
de cath patel that: laws ‘They joy before Th-e 1} fom pest attracting sportamen and tour- tieir daughter, Marian, to Mr.feost or arrangement, wil} permit

~ Subects taken will be Sight

histied tramh’.-own--eurid.» into ing to the joy in harvest.”

®i.ce. You know what some
gclferg are.
. , .
“Just why do you want a
erried to for you.
vi thhen ‘an nur ined first Sunday, at 8:30 a, m.

"we onsous Sap. ST. AMBROSE HURCH

_ “Well, replied the boss, “the) Rey, 7, S, Hamnett, Vicar.
: ¢rted men don’t get s° upset

the passenger to stop at any
point, going or returning. be-
tween the starting point and
Jostination, within limit,
a
WHEAT POOL WILL
' BROADCAST OCT. 8
Arrangements ave been
completed for a program of
broadcasting by the Wheat

One of the important functions |" **

: be performed by shareholders

ir. the elect‘on of seven directors
Celebration of Mass every . —— the oo” and

S %

Sunday of each month except hy panne pie ,

« ill supervise and“ control the

conduct of the tuisiness of th*

Pank. The seven 'ireetors are }8’ ¢h nominations to be mailed

-» be elected “frem diversified |‘v each shareholder prior to the
*} areholders’ meeting. For the

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Alberta leads in legislation.
Ec sides leading in the temper-
ance movement, a bill granting
s::trage to women will be intro-

‘s Sunday after Trintty,| a cupations, as follows: duced at the next session of the >, Matcha. Beskatehow:
if I yell at them.” 8rd Cbpt. Two. whose chief occupation |e"nvenience of those who cannot | pyuyingial legislature. pe Psi welt. ka ihe
. we 8,00 am. Holy Communior |;, in primary industry; two, atliend meetings, provision is an as

ishes radio facilities at the fol-

“1e contract she asked: “Does
Redcliff elevator has |! centres: Winnipeg, Reg
The new . ;

+e house stand on the Ameri-
can or the Canadian side?”

“On the American,” Preachar . be
“That's _ Twill sign the| yornon, B.C. » ulated by. ths Governor in the stock has been|/,g 2 Northern. ‘Track prices} “he first broadcast will

¢ ntract. oh that — special Harvest Thanks-|¢,.neil, ats mete for | bacribed, will be the nomina | today are: Wheat No. 1— 76c., | piven Wedneaay. Ostober 8rd
cae winters in Canada are Very | wivirig services sve next week's] 4: ¢ nomination -f directors by |*.on qnd election by shareholders | t,o. 278 ¢,, No, 8— 69¢, Oats-|tvtween 8:15 and 8:80 p, m.
wyere. ae ee ee Bye My and for tice of \' the first Board of Directors. |¢hc., Mlax— $1.29, Barley—STe. |1+ untain standarg time =

|
=

pila: ; Sent rere ; eet Le = =
i colada a) ee I a RF SOE ae A eA ssh neeicesiing > -_ _

= il oe a Pein

MN hh or nay

THE .REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

GOOD DAY
MR. JONES
ay

1 THANKING
‘fou FOR THIS

TOBACCO

psc) , 9
® OGDENS

CUT PLUG

. Soviet Claims Scouted

j ”

Clainf® from Moscow that Russia had usurped second pjace among the

world’s gold producing countries, superseding Canada, has been received

. with almost universal scepticism. Apparently, the statement has been in-
terpreted as just another of those efforts in propagandism with which Soviet
authorities key their nationals to further sacrifices, but which singularly
fail to impress the outside world. :

During progress of the first five year plan, Moscow deluged the world
with claims of amazing achievement, which, now that the ardors of the
period have subsided, are being assessed at their true worth. There is no
gainsayihg the great adyances made in certain industries, particularly the
so-called heavy industries, under the program initiated: by Lenin and carried
into effect by Stalin. In some instances these have been spectacular, but
(and this is the rub) seldom have they, been quite as significant or outstand-
ing as the claims made concerning them.

f the leading magazines and newspapers of Britain and

America are devoting considerable space to reviewing the Soviet industrial |

and agricultural achievement. These have been equitable, unprejudiced and,
probably based upon the true facts, for truth and not antagonistic propa-
ganda is what the public seeks these days. The claims made on behalf of
socialized endeavor by proponents of Socialism of the Russian variety, ap-

* parently do not stand the test of statistical investigation. Alan Monkhouse,
one of the British .engineens sacrificed for propaganda purposes in the
notoridts sabotage ‘trials of a year or 80 ago, in a. book.of his experiences
in Russia is surprisingly sympathetic to the Soviet planning scheme in the
light of the circumstances preceding his deportation. Paying some atten-

- _. tion to the statistical record of industrial achievement, he shows that the
, Soviet government's own figures in specialized lines such as house building
do not compare favorably with similar achievements in capitalistic and in-
dividualistic England, recorded at the same time. He cites several particu-

lars in which Soviet authorities claimed to have out-distanced their degen-
ate and collapsing capitalistic contemporaries, which are not substantiated
by the facts,

Apparently, the same is true of the gold production, backed by Russia
threats that, having overtaken Canada they will shortly overtake and pass

South Africa in production of the precious metal. In reply to this, Canadian |

mining authorities maintain that, while undoubtedly Russia has been creep-
ing up in production, it has not yet supplanted Canada.as ranking second in
production of newly mined gold. Much of the Russian gold, it is claimed,
was withdrawn from hoarding and, therefore, it is old gold reclaimed.

South Africans scoff at what they term a bombastic claim, and have no
fear of losing premier place among the world’s gold producers. This con-
tention is backed by Dr. P. S. Nazaroff, formerly a famous Russian geolog-
ist and now a fugitive from the Bolsheyiks. His statement, based on actual
knowledge of. the various Russian goldfields and not upon political bias, is
to the effect that nowhere in Russia do gold-laden bodies occur with the
regularity and in the volume seen on the Rand in South Africa. “If Rus-
sian gold fields eyer reach the stage of providing competition for South
Africa it will be at tremendous cost of time and labor of transportation,”

; he coneludes._ d bag rao sd es
pase Sh eres Se old Sa

Salvaging Gold Md From, Chimney,

“US. "Assay Office ‘Reclaims. It From |
The Soot . i

Many ‘Are Valuable For Something
Apart From Beauty

| port, which was read at a conference

Since the U.S. government devalu-
- ated the dollar; almost doubling the
, dollar value of -every..serap of: ‘gold,
the Assay office in New York
been using every conceivable precau-
tion in its*melting room to conserve
the metal, The Assay Office is housed
in a -relatively new building, white
> ' ” and severe, at the corner of Old Slip
, and South Street. One of “its im-
+ portant ‘installations is called a fume
: * precipitator—in reality, a” Séries of,
‘ “metal sleeves, .each plutnbed by a’
hain. Alternating currents. run
"through the chains and the sleeves;
+ and,” ds smoke passés up the chim-
“ney, the soot -particles; containing
minute quantities.of gold, are dashed
from the air by thig electric barrage,
and fall to the bottom of the flue.
"This precious residue is collected once
or twice a year by’men who go into
the basin of, the chimney and shovel

it out. The Assay Office re
>, $10,000 to $15,000 on the sale of gold
récjaimed from “chimney soot. en
the dust on tha walls is collected for

r. gold. : y

eas To ‘Remember
7) a _ The dehste ovet “7” and’ 4me”
eS goes on unendingly,.but there is one
“thing that we. ought to, stop; Jt fs

Ste

Most gardens contain at. least one}.

flower whose value to mankind is not
to be estimated simply in. terms of
‘beauty. ‘The leaves of the (stately
‘foxglove_ yield the drug digitalin,

ich still has no superior a8 a. cure

crocus is ‘tlie basis of a preparation
for gout sufferers; and the lobelia

tenders good ‘service as a balm for.

whooping cough; Then what a siren

is the monkshood! Its attractive blue

|. conceal.a deadly poison, aconi-

Money For National Parks
One Million Dollars -Has Been
Authorized For This Purpose -

- Expenditurestotalling. more than
$1,000,000 for. projects in Canada’s
national, parks have been authorized
by the Dominion ~ government, with
individual amounts ranging from $2,-
000 to $175,000, the last embraces
projects in practically all of Canada’s
western park Playgrounds. Tt is pro-

‘vided ‘that ‘some ‘of the work will be.

the Phrase, ‘between you and 1", it Mone by -vontract ater the: test day

the people who use it would reverse

the pron6i * and say “between I
, and you,” ‘might Jearn “td: use
* the -co; ; hutvevery day we

hear from the- most unexpected

? ‘sourees the heart-r
i ‘you and I’, Phe corte tom
course, is “between you sait*me.”

Chan

“between |.

of

‘earth dive in “Africa, |

of Climate, Diét, W; er |
| Often the p Cause of | Diarrhoea |.

Bubstitutd
it, and be on the
ear ahetetaie

labor. .
Prince Albert. National: Park, Bab:
katchewan: Construction of buildings,
museum, gatage, eee ‘and
staf quarters, ania

One-fifth, of ithe

you.
oe youre, "Prost ‘nous tal

a Get pr, Fowler's”
e wide.

to, Ont. ‘

for heart diseasé<or dropsy. The|*T°S incentive ‘to, people to substi-

and years. Wor engaged’ in dig
ging 0 diten af @ found the) re

_>| mains Of the t setae five feet; be-
’” | neath-the suttace of thé gtojind. The

+] waa. o

-] have survived, and much of the

Was In Two wo Rebellions

Alberta Veteran “Carried Despatches |
For General Strange

In Alberta 50 years ago, when
highwaymen were just fading from
the western frontier with the coming
of the first Northwest Mounted Pol-
ice, and when Indians were still on
the warpath often, Charles F. Stew-
art drove the mail stage. Now 69 and
retired, he lives at Edmonton.

Native of the prairies, he saw two
rebellions at first hand. Son of the
chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Co.,
he was a lad of eight and lived a few
miles below Fort Garry (later Winni-
peg) in the troublous days of the
first Red River rebellion. He can re-
call seeing the soldiers coming up the
Red river. As a youth of 20, wher
the mails were stopped by the Sas-
katchewan rebellion of 1885, he went
on the courier line, carrying » dis-
patches for General Strange’s Al-
berta field force. He made several
trips on horseback between Saddle
Lake and Fort Pitt.

His predecessor on the mail job,
Peter Campbell, was on the driver's
seat when the Calgary coach was
held up and the mails robbed by
highwaymen in the only casg of ay!

pda iE — seein Ss ot oat Fri st ee sh ie Et hl Sen Sls 2

kind in this part of the west.

It was no picturesque coach that
was in use in 1891 but a lumber
wagon with an open centre for pack-
age freight and a closed cabin on
the rear that accommodated six pas-
sengers. An average of 40 miles of
trail was covered each day by the
plodding team and numerous creeks
and streams were forded en route,

3 Proposed Tax On Noise

Idea Of British ‘Minister Of Trans-
port May Save Nerves

‘A tax on noise is proposed to save
the nerves of the people of the United
Kingdom, At is thought that taxa-
tion may succeed where all a
have failed in the matter of unneces-
sary noise, and the suggestion of a
tax. was made in a letter from Les-
lie Hore-Belisha, minister of trans-

of the Anti-Noise League at Oxford.

the road since January, 1933, have to
‘be fitted with pneumatic. tires,” he
wrote,-“and the scales of taxation
have been so framed as to give a

tute pneumatic tires on. existing ve-
hicles. The heavy vehicle on solid
tires which caused so much unneces-
wary noise in the past is mys dis-
appearing, .

“Regulations also forbid the use of
motor vehicles and trailers which
have Caused’ éxcessive noise, and the
+| Sounding of horns on stationary ve-
hicles.

ther to prohibit the use of the horn
in prescribed hours and zoaes of, ,il-
ence.” Mr. Hore-Belisha stated that
in order to gain exact knowledge of
what really #ausés noise the min-
istry has invoked the best scientific
asssitance. He expressed the lope
the motor manufacturing industry}.
will go-operate with the gove-nment
in’ a determined effort to find a
remedy for present .unnecessary and
harmful noises.

nk. Tinibers. Intpet_ After. Being
Submerged Thousand Years
A Vikitig boat “has been “recondi:

tioned” “at Danzig, after one thous:| -

sturdy oak planks of which the boat} ;
y built had defied’ the
ravages of time s0 ly that) -
i6ohiaé Beei” possible to. reconstruct
— rin dts entirety,
»feet long, with places’ for

with which the seams were packed
make them water-tight is still in

“All new heavy motor cars put on|-

“The road traffic bill prop. »304 ‘fur- 5

Rebuilding Vi Viking Boat a}

The boat|'

‘ About aie”

Two Towns In Bulgaria Have Every-
thing Else Beaten

There is a legend current in the
picturesque little Balkan town of
Panaghurishte that when God once
was bestowing his gifts, he allotted
close-fistedness to the inhabitants of
two towns—Gabrovo and Panaghur-
ishte, stressing it more generously on
the latter because of its weird and
unpronounceable name, ~

On that account the parsimonious-
ness of either town has become pro-
verbial, And they are dire rivals in
that ragpect to this day.

In both localities men do not shave
their beards, being too expensive a
matter, but singe them by various
devicés which makes the beard stay
smooth. In both towns families
make use of but one spoon or fork,
passing either of them around when
taking their meals which they argue,
saves extra labor, and what is more
important, food lasts longer, as each
member of the household thus must
await another turn for a mouthful.

The aged people say that this
method of eating prevents one from

‘overeating, saves him from indiges-

tion and many other stomach ail-
ments, due, they assert, to the use of
too many spoons, forks, knives, and
too many dishes.

In both towns hats and shoes are
considered a superfluous luxury,
which may be resorted to only in
winter and on holidays. And even
on those occasions people often pre-
fer carrying their hats and shoes in
their ‘hands to save tear and wear.

Million Miles Her Objective

Elderly Woman Traveller Expects te
Make Real Record

An interesting old lady who can
probably lay good claim to the title
of world's champion traveller is Mrs.

G.. Munson of East way,
Long Island, who has sailed from
Montreal to add the Saguenay dis-
trict to her list: of places visited.
Mrs. Munson has travelled close to
700,000 miles and at 72, hopes to
bring her total to 1,000,000. —

In all her travels, which include
583 trips across the Atlantic and 10
across the Pacific, Mrs. Munson has
never encountered a severe storm nor
an accident. She has tried almost
every known method of transporta-
tion, including camels, elephants and
rickshaws, but has never yet been in
a plane. Only one thing could induce
her to fly, she said, and that was an
invitation from Col. Charles A. Lind-
bergh to go up with him.

Mrs. Munson’s trips are seldom
planned in advance, She stays at
home until the urge to travel comes,
then she packs her trunks and is off.
“T can get ready to go around the
world in 24 hours,” she said.

Mrs. Munson was somewhat’ at a
loss to explain her wanderlust, as her
ten brothers and sisters are all
“stay-at-home bodies,” but thought
she might have inherited it from
Captain John Munson, an ancestor
‘who in 1642 led a pilgrimage of
‘Munsons to Massachusetts.

: Looked The Part
_ He was a golfer who always played
in his oldest clothes. One day he set
cut’ for the course, his clubs slung
over his | ‘shoulder, :

‘Walking down .a street ‘he saw a
“woman leaning over her garden gate,
eing his approach angrily.

“You're véry late,” she said, sharp-
Wis as he. drew . level. j

a 7”, “echoed the ‘astonished
golfe

“Yes, life} You promised’ to
my chimneys vat eight, and It
nine fils tad now.” —

' ‘i Cand
besarte 23 sa,

s = ’

Bea ‘The World Wider

Cunard White Star Liner To Make
Interésting Calls At Many Ports

Preliminary enquiries throughout
America indicate that the 1935
Around the World Cruise of the Cun-
ard White Star liner Franconia will
be well booked up, The Franconia
will follow the route around the
Southern Hemisphere as she has done
during the past two seasons. The
liner will leave New York on Satur-
day, Jan. 12, and sail south for her
first port of call at Kingston, Jamaica.
Here there will be a drive to Spanish
Town and other points of interest for
passengers. Leaving Jamaica on the
16th the Franconia arrives at Pana-
ma on the 18th, calling at Cristobal.
A daylight passage of the Panama
Canal is made, with an auto drive to
Colén, Ancon, Panama City and Old
Panama.

The Franconia calls at San Pedro
in California to allow Westerners to
embark for the cruise and also to
permit passengers to drive to Los
Angeles, Hollywood, Beverley Hills
and other famous California resorts.

Crossing the Pacific the Franconia
will call- at the Hawatian Islands,
where two days will be spent from
Feb. 2 to Feb. 4. The itinerary here
calls for tours to Hilo and Honolulu,
the Lave Tubes, the Kilauea Volcano,
the Fern Forest, Diamond Head and
Waikiki Beach. An unusual call will
be made in the Society Islands at Pa-
peete (Tahiti). Here preparations are
being made for entertainment and
dancing by natives to amuse the pas-
sengers. Cook Islands will be visited
two days later and there will be a
‘motor drive in the Island of Raro-
tongo, with native dancing at
Avarua. Recalling the late Louis
Stevenson, a visit will be made to
Vailima, his home in Apia in the
Samoan Islands. The famous “Siva”
or F srg dance will be performed in
Apia,

The Franconia then sails on to the
Fiji Islands, with a motor drive into
the interior where there will be
“Mekes” or tribal dances performed.
The Franconia will also visit Aus-

Five days will be spent in

Zealand; commencing with a
tor drive from Auckland, a two
aot ind. tour to rug and the

Decline In Cheese Biperts

Canada Is Losing Ms Market Of United
Kingdom

What has happened to Canada's
exports of cheese to the market of
the United Kingdom is clearly in-
dicated in a statement of the Bureau
of Statistics at Ottawa that during
the first six months of the present
year our shipments of cheese to that
market actually fell to fifth place
with only.30,842 owt. being forward-
ed across the Atlantic. In contrast
with this, New Zealand remained in
first place in the British market with
1,316,700, Australia being second with
67,050, the Netherlands third with
61,099 and Italy fourth with 50,928.
Two years ago, for the correspond-
ing period, Canada was in third place,
coming behind New Zéaland and Hol-
land, and prior to the war Canada's
supply of cheese to Great Britain
was more than double that of New
Zealand.

A further statement of the Bureau
reports that during the year 1933
Canada’s proguction of factory
cheese experienced a further drop,
totalling 111,044,628 pounds, or eight
per cent. The total value of the
cheese made was $11,113,918, a de-
crease of two per cent., the average
factory price per pound having ad-
vanced from 9.44 cents in 1932 to
10.01 cents in 1983.~ On the other
hand, the production of creamery but-
ter in the Dominion rose to 218,532,-
807 pounds, an increase over the
preceding year of two per cent.

It is evident that Canada is con-
tinuing to lose her grip upon the Bri-
tish cheese market, where once she
was supreme, and if things continue
at the present rate it will be only a
matter of time before she has been
swept off that market by the force of
New Zealand's competition.—Brock-
ville Recorder and Times.

Discover New Rays

Eight Death-Dealing Rays Discovered
By Woman Scientist

Hight’ death-dealing rays of ultra-
violet light have been identified by
Dr. Florence E. Meier, young woman
scientist of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion: \

The work completed by Miss Meier,
hailed as a valuable addition to the
important study of animal reactions

to various rays, reveals the new kil-

ler rays as black sheep of the norm-
ally beneficial violet ray group, which
‘are known to cure rickets.
Humans would not be slain by the
newly discovered rays, but they ‘are
death to green algae; the one-
‘celled. plants that grow in lakes and
rivers.

Or Even A House
“Automobile owners will leave

the celebrated zoo. A special exhibi-
tion of boomerang throwing will be
arranged at the native settlement of
La Peruse. There will be an optional
two days trip over the Blue Moun-
tains to Mount Victoria and the Jen-
olan Caves.

March 11 finds the Franconia at
Port Moresby (Papua) New Guinea.
A visit to the Papuan e at
Hanabanda will include tribal
by natives. Another unusual port
of call for the Franconia will be in
the Lesser Sunda Islands with a
visit ashore at Kalabahai. A day or
two will be spent in Bali at Telok
reheng with visits to temples and

cent scenic points. There will
be an exhibition here of native arts
and crafts and Balinese dancing. Two
days will be spent in Java. There
will be an auto drive around Sema-
rang to Batavia and Buitenzorg,
— the famous Botanical Gar-

ns.

The Franconia will call at Singa-
pore, March 24, There will be visits
to points of interest in the Malay
Straits, the Botanical Gardens, for
instance, and Penang Hill. The
Franconia sets sail to South India,
arriving at Madras on the 30th and
calls at Ceylon early in April. There
will be visits in and around Colombo
and Mt.. Lavinia, as well as to pe
and the Botanical Gardens; A
port of call will be Port Victoria i
the Seychelle Islands with a motor |;
drive to the Islands of Mahe, where
an exhibition of native arts and
erafts has been arranged, Kenya
Colony is next visited, with a call at

their vehicles unlocked with keys at
nd and then complain to the police
when someone borrows or steals
them,” remarks the St. Thoras
Times-Journal. Well, why should it
be necessary to lock a car, and not a
horse and buggy? asks the Wood-
stock Sentinel-Review.

A new machine determines scien-
tifically how sharp a razor blade is,
how rauch it is dulled by use in
shaving, and how successfully it can
be p repair:

ARE YOU ON A
Diet?

.. Te at pon :

ANDREWS

LIVER SALT

The Franconia then makes a long
voyage across the South Atlantic to
the River Plate. The Franconia
at Montevideo and in Uruguay
Ppagsengers may visit Buenos Aires be

steamer. north the

sitter
5

gf
&

” al - 7 itp

~

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

Millions Of Acres Of Finest [tr 1 Ome A Poy Pel

Wheat Lands In West To
Come Under Reclamation Plan

Reclamation of millions of acres of
the finest wheat land in the world, |
desolated by successive years of| More Readable Type For Printing |
drouth, is the immediate object of Biblé Is Suggested |
four governments in Canada, the fed- Church officials in convention at
eral, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and| New Plymouth in New Zealand con- |
Alberta. sidered the manner in which the}

Plans have been laid already ‘to! Bible is arranged and printed, and
relieve distress in the dried-out areas | their decision was that changes |
of the prairies, feed the impoverished | Should be made. There were sugges-
people, provide seed for next year’s, tions of brighter covers, a better ar-
crops and look after millions of half-| rangement of the reading matter and
starved cattle and horses. But there | perhaps the use of some illustrations.
is another object in mind—how to re- Such things may be all right, but!
claim for the land its binding and, we were taken wjth the suggestion
freshness due to years of drouth. that there be more readable type)

For months the Dominion depart- | used in printing the Bible. The New
ment of agriculture has been experi-' Zealand folk were certain that the
menting with grasses gathered from Book was too hard for people to read
all parts of the world to determine because it was in nearly all cases
the best to act as a binder to the printed in such small type.
wind-tossed soil of the prairies. Agri-| That protest should be sustained,
cultural experts” believe many narts says the Stratford Beacon-Herald.
of the West never will regain their; The idea of the small print may be
paramount place as wheat producers ‘ to keep the book within reasonable
until the soil has been rebound and size, thus making -it easy to carry.
rejuvenated. Eventually it may lead | But what is the use in making it easy
to reforestation and irrigation on a/to carry and at the same time mak-
wide scale,

Some idea of the vastness of the

Room For Improvement

ing it hard to read? The average
Bible is not nearly as easy to read a8 |
problem may be gathered from these| newspapers, and the reason is that
figures: In Manitoba, 1,000,000 acres | newspapers pay a great deal of at-
in 13 municipalities affected by the | tention to securing the most read-
drouth, Sixty per cent. of the culti-| able type faces. We hope the church

vated acreage of Saskatchewan has| folk in New Zealand do something
been dried out and 40 per cent. will! about it.

not produce a marketable crop this
year. The dry area in Alberta is.

2,000,000 acres, a decrease from last |

year. Some sections of the prairies
have had five crop failures in a row.

Agreements were signed last week
between the Canadian railways, the
federal government and the prairie |
governments providing reduced rates
on livestock feed move to the dry
sections and cattle and ho.:es ship-
ped to northern ranges. It will be
impossible to transfer «Jl the half-
starved stock from the dried-out

_|out up to August 25.

areas ‘and some are not worth the
cost of feeding. It may result in
wholesale slaughter of cattle to be
processed into hog feed.

A trickle of emigration has started
from the dry sections Lut this is not
regarded as practical cn any large
scale. In Saskatchewan, for instance,
40,000 families, probably 200,000 peo-
ple, have farms in the drouth sec-
tions. About 100 families have de-
serted their farms in the south and
selected new land in the north, but
this movement is limited to the avail-

ptf FA\>

FS el

good quality. In addition, western
farmers are the world’s best optim-
ists and, like everybody else, dislike
leaving their settled farms.

It is impossible to say how. much
the Dominion will spend this year in
drouth relief. It has been placed be-
tween $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 in
addition to direct relief for the peo-
ple. It will be impossible to give an
estimate until a decision is made on
the campaign to reclaim the Jand and
this is not expected for some time.

The Dominion already has taken
steps to thwart speculators in hay,
due to the needs of the west and
the small Canadian crop. It has pass-
ed regulations forbidding the export
of hay without license. This» will con-
serve the Canadian supply in view

| “Perpetual motion machines are the

Reindeer In North

Preparing Poultry For Shipment, Four Year Trek Expected To End
Important Part Of Business This Fall |
Producers’ poultry pools, where After a trek of four years across |
farmers assemble, box pack and Alaska and the northern corner of

make ready their own poultry, are|the Yukon, nearly 3,000 reindeer |
growing in popularity and utility in} Which were purchased by the Cana- |
practically every. province of the Do-! dian government in 1929, are now at|

the west side of the delta of the|
not a poultry pool in every district Mackenzie river in the Northwest)
is because the farmers, however) Territories, and wait the coming of
willing, have not had the time to find! Winter when they will cross the}
out exactly how to proceed about the! mouth of the Mackenzie on the ice. |
business. Markets pay a premium Under the direction of experienced
for poultry of the highest auality,| reindeer herders the herd began the
when properly graded, box packed,| arduous 1,000-mile journey across the
and government inspected. roof of the world from Napaktoolek

In all this work, the Poultry Ser-| in Western Alaska to the Mackenzie
vices of the Dominion Department of | river delta in December, 1929. Early
Agriculture play @ leading part, as-|in January, 1934, the herd started on
sisting the farmers in «very way in| the 70-mile dash across the mouth
organizing and carrying out the) of the Mackenzie from the west to
working arrangement of pools. These| the east side, but once out on the |
services have just issued a pamphlet] frozen river it was discovered that, |
on why and how to organize a poul-| owing to the high winds and bliz-|
try pool, and the pamphict is all the} zards which had prevailed during the
more welcome to the many farmers winter, large stretches of the ice had
interested in that it places the mat-| been blown clear of snow, and as the
ter in a nutshell. It shows that the} deer cannot travel on glare ice it was
assembling and preparing of poultry; necessary to make frequent and long
for shipment is as much the business detours from the route origihally
of producers as the actual growing selected in order to get footing for)
of the birds, and the overhead ex-|the animals. To still further intensify |
penses Of preparing for shipping is| the difficulties, after they had been
largely governed by whether or not! out for more than 48 hours on the|
eevry member of the pool does’ his ice a heavy blizzard arose and in the |
share of the work. The steps to be; midst of this the deer stampeded
taken to form a pool are clearly set} back along their trail to the grazing |
forth. area near Shingle Point where they
had spent last summer.

Another attempt to cross the Mac-
kenzie will be made in the autumn
of this year when the delta freezes
over again and with the selection of |
another route across the ice, which |
past experience indicates is more sat-
isfactory, it is believed the herd will
be safely delivered to the Department
of the Intérior, who will place them
on the winter grazing range to the
east of the delta of the Mackenzie,
and the work of building up a new)
source of supply of food and clothing |
for future generations of the Do-
minion’s northern natives will begin.

English Bakers Would
Want Canadian Flour

minion, and the reason why there is

Aid U.S. Farmers

Large Sums To Be Paid Out To Help
Agriculturists In States

More than $1,000,000,000 is destined
to go into the pockets of United
States farmers through the agricul-
ture adjustment administration be-
fore the end of 1935.

Cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn-
hog benefit payments will total $779,-
402,000, officials estimated. Of this|
sum $282,882,519.21 had been paid;

ee

Of the latter payments, cotton
farmers have received the lion's
share, $152,510,798. Wheat farmers
netted $67,781,951; corn-hog farmers,
$46,815,988, and tobacco growers,
$15,773,785. ,

In addition to the $779,402,000—
which is being paid out to farmers
for controlling production — cattle

A five-year’ plan“ is underway in
Great Britain in an effort to add to

Cs? rc RE ds ee wee

raisers: will net about $120,000,000! the consumption of varieties of bread | mentioned.

and sheépmen approximately $7,500,-| and in some way obtain price regula-
000 by selling drouth-stricken ani-| tion, stated J. H. Merrett, of Cardiff,
mals to the goyernment. This raises|one of 12 members of the National
the total for farm adjustments close} Association of Master Bakers and
to $1,000,0000,000. Confectioners visiting Canada.

The figures do not include benefit

is said -

war had prevailed in Britain for the
last two years. In the Manchester
and Liverpool district, they said, un-
til four months ago bread sold as
low “as a penny a pound delivered
to the door.”

If the bakers can obtain a better
price for their bread, they added, they
will demand the higher quality flour
from Canada. They declared the

Inventors Seldom Get Rich

Thousands Of Gadgets Are’ Never
Granted A Patent

A- window pane, which, on being
broken by a burglar, creates an in-
tense vacuum, drawing the hapless
intruder into the room and holding
him on the floor until captured, was
among the 20,000 inventions of last ul
year which were not granted patents. | their was not as high as it
should be at present. .

most popular, and about a hundred
‘fresh’ discoveries of this kind are
made every year,” a well-known firm
of patent agents informed a repre-
sentative.

Grows Coffee Plants
While on a trip through Michigan
a year ago, a London, Ont., resident
tasted coffee and peaches grown
there. On his return he brought seeds
of both plants. Now he has three

Who knows but that as now power-

; may be

| Kamloops, B.C.,

oe | those interested
If They Could Get Better Price For) lambs or in the purchase of ews un-
Their Bread | der contract or otherwise may corre-

percentage of Canddian wheat in/ysontana for their local herds, ac-

Dates Back To. The Time Of
The Earliest European Explorers

Sheep In Western Canada

New Government Map Shows Large
Sheep Ranches

A map showing the location of oll
large sheep ranches in Western Can-
ada has been prepared by the De-
partment of the Interior at the in-
stance of the Economics Branch of
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture to assist sheep “anchers,
farmers, and feeders to make con-
tacts with one another. The map
obtained from G,. 8. Her-
ringer, sccretary of the South-west-
ern Saskatchewan Wool Growers’
Association, Maple Creek, Sask.; N.
T. McLeod, secretary of the Southern
Alberta Sheep Breeders, Ltd, 1221
2nd Ave., Lethbridge, Alta.; Miss M.

| EK. Lauder, <ecretary, British Coium-

bia Sheep Breeders’ Association,
or the Economic$
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.

The purpose of the map is fo im:
prove the contact between ranchers
and those wishing to feed lambs or
purchase sheep. It is pointed out
that there is a considerable move-
ment of such livestock from ranches
to farms particularly during the fall
of the year for feeding purposes.
Lambs are often contracted to farm-
ers and breeding ewes are sometimes
sold to farmers on a poundage of
lamb basis, Copies of standard con-
tracts used for. such purposes may
also be obtained upon request from
those mentioned above.

In the case of ewes purchased un-
der contract it is the custom for the
rancher to deal directly with the
farmer. This makes it desirable that
the farmer be located within driving
distance or a maximum of approxi-
mately fifty miles from the rancher
with whom he is dealing.

The location and address of sheep
ranchers is given on the map and
in the feeding of

spond directly with ranchers or with
the secretaries of the associations

The preparation of this map is one
of the results of an economic survey
carried on in behalf of the sheep
ranchers of Western Canada by the
Economics Branch of the Department,

, Both Mr. Merrett and William] of Agriculture with the co-o9+ration
payments under the sugar program |Colljer of Le past president of) of the Dominion Experimental Farms

Aid For Sheep Rieder

Rambouillet Rams To Be Imported
From Montana

In order to improve the type of
flocks by the ve ed, new
blood, southern Alberta sheep breed-

ers will receive Dominion aid in the
purchase of Rambouillet rams ‘in

cording to N..T. Macleod, secretary
of.the Alberta Sheep Breeders’ Asso-
|clation, The Southern Alberta and
Southern Saskatchewan Sheep Grow-
ers' Associations will share in the
purchase and while the federal assist-
ance will not meet the requirements

A. A. Macmillan, head of the sheep

of the breeders, it will be substantial. | ¢,

The Republic of Panama, divided

y the narrow canal zone strip, is
one of the least known of the nations
on the Western Hemisphere, and yet
practically every school child knows
of the Panama Canal, the great
American - built, American - owned
j waterway connecting the Atlantic
|} with the Pacific.

Panama the Republic is one of the
infants of the New World, both in
area and age, yet its history dates
back to the time of the earliest
European explorers of America.

Columbus cruised in Panamanian
bays on his fourth voyage in search
of a short cut from Europe to
Cathay. Balboe crossed this lean
neck of land to discover the Pacific
}ocean. Later it enjoyed high rank
among. the leading Spanish colonies
because rich men on the West coast
of South America preferred to cross
it rather than to “double” Cape Horn
on their way to Burope.

Panama's ‘real advancement; how-
ever, dates, from 1903, when the
country changed from a department
of Colombia to an independent state.

In 1902 the United States by treaty
| offered to pay the government of
| Colombia $10,000,000 in gold for con-
cessions Which would make possible
the building of a canal across Pana-
ma and provided for an annuity of
$250,000, beginning nine days after
the ratification of this agreement. It
further provided that the territory
comprising the canal zone should be
neutral and under the guarantee of
both countries.

The Colombian’ senate voted
against the acceptance of the treaty,
and as @ résult on November 4, 1903,
Panama declared itself an independ-
ent republic. The United States
troops prevented the land of Colom-
bian forces at Colon and Acapulco,
and the new republic was formaily
recognized by the United States on
November 13, 1903. The treaty with
the new republic was concluded a
week later. ,

Under the treaty the Republic of
Panama granted to the United
States a zone of land ten miles in
width and. extending five miles on
either side of the centre of the canal,
with’ the proviso that the cities of
Panama and Colon should not be in-
cluded within the grant. The com-
pensation granted to Panama for
this concession was the same as pro-
vided i ; r Colom
miles, with a population of
million.

Actual work on the canal was
started in 1904, but little progress
was made until 1907, when the work
was turned over to the engineer
corps of the regular army under the
direction of General G. W. Goethals,
under whose efficient administration
the gigantic work was brought to a
suddessful issue in August, 1914.

Shapéd like a crawling caterpil-
lar, with its head touching Costa
Rica on the north and its tail reach-
‘ southward to the forested moun-
s of Colombia, Panama, equal in
to the State of Maine, is known
people beyond its borders be-
its’ fame is overshadowed by

half a

asures 32,35 “squa’ e.

of crop failures in the United States
and Washington's removal of the $5
a ton tariff.

——— nr

A Remarkable Test

Wireless Telephone Talk Heard Dis-
tinctly Over Extremely Long
Distance
Wireless telephone link has been
established between India and Lon-
don and recently a telephone con-
versation between the Collector of
Karachi and a London Post Office
official was heard distinctly when the |
first test was made of the proposed |
wireless telephone service between,
the two cities. This is remarkable,
because the voice traverses 2,000
miles of land line, via Lahore, Agra,

the Kirkee wireless station.

ful engines pull the freight cars,
some day a powerful plane will pull
half a dozen gliders at its heels—
the freight train of the air.

JACKET DRESSES ARE ALWAYS
FAVORITES FOR IN-BETWEEN
SEASON WEAR WITH
SMART WOMEN

You'll like to-day's model for its
smart individuality.

It is grey-blue, plaided in wine
novelty rayon with woolen effect.
Plain wine made the rever jacket
collar, with wine button trim.

The jacket is the youthful boxy
type. The dress has easy to handle
raglan sleeves. The bodice button-
ing at the front, creates a very slim-
ming line. Plaits lend animation to
the slender skirt.

Angora plaids in bright colors,
crepe marocain, heavy novelty crepe
silk, lightweight woolens, etc., are

Lifeguards to the number of 4,000
are on duty in England during the

Style No. 484 is designed for sizes

SPEEDY CANADIAN GIRLS CREATED NEW RECORD

coffee plants and a peach vine, The
peaches taste like Canadian-grown,
but grow on a vine instead of a tree.
There are no pits and are about the
size of a goose egg.

Lightning conductors will be fitted

summer. More than 1,500 are women. | on historic trees in Czecho-Slovakia.

portance to the world 7f the
Pi Canal and the Panama Canal

ng

Time * ‘City, visited by nearly

e passenger who debarks at
on, from the frequent Mauretania
cruises, the largest to call at Colon,
is on Pacific side of the canal,
find Panama City a shoppers’
sales. The bay is still a fisher-.
mah’s paradise, “Panama”, in the
native ‘Indian tongue, means “abund-
ant fish”.
When Morgan, the pirate, sacked
old Panama City in 1671 more than

| and swine division of the Ottawa gov-
ernment has been in Montana and
has spotted the rams from which it
is expected W. S. Benson, field man
for the Canadian Co-operative: ,Wool
Growers’ Association, will make the
final choice. The Dominion govern-
ment will pay Mr. Benson's expenses
and the freight from Montana to
|the various destinations in Alberta
|and Saskatchewan. The purchases
are expected to total two car-loads.

If there are still people who will
invest in unknown stocks, on. the
advice of someone they don't know
on a telephone tip, their friends
should watch them. With the new
popularity of gold mine stocks, the
telephone racketeers are busy again.
It is not the old direct long distance

loot previously looted from the
natives of the Spaniards.

The old city was founded in 1516
and is the oldest town on the main-
land of America, Tourists never, fail

to visit the old cathedral, the tower

14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches
| bust. See pattern envelope for ma-
The Latest Umbrella | terial requirements.

Umbrellas for shoppers have just; Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps
appeared in London. The top of the or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
handle contains a dainty pencil. The| °°? carefully.

entire handle may be turned and lift-| How To Order P

ed to expose a surface on which}
Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,

and Surat, before being sent out iy nice ideas for its development.

made and easily deleted.

shopping and other notes may be
| 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

There's always the bright side, |
You can't poke the same finger into |
an electric fan twice. m

Pattern No........... Bize......

teen

NO@me ...cereererreeereee tae

PPeeeeeeeeeeeereeresren oeeee

Gold, mixed with molten glass, pro- |
duces the finest of all tinted glasses,
@ rich, royal ruby.

phone call scheme, it has local varia-
tions, but is still a trap to sell shares
to dupes ready to part with good
money in blind hints on the advice
of strangers over camouflaged | tele-
phone calls--Brandon Sun.

Only One Worthy
Although he has been dead 84
years, Henri de Balzac has just been

French Society of Men of Letters, in
Paris, has decided that no living
writer was worthy to receive the
The money will be

of which still stands although the
greater part of the church's walls
\have fallen in. A tree is growing
where the centre aisle used to be.

Well Defined
An English bishop has said that
jhe is not sure what a beauty parlor
is. A beauty parlor is a place where

|@ woman is quite content to look her

awarded a literary prize of, $625, The, worst for several hours 6n any day

in which she wants to look her best
for a few~minutes.

—

No person shall publish an untrue,

hite City | given to the Balzac House in Paris. | deceptive, or misleading advertise-

Tennyson took 17 years to write
| nis famous poem, “In Memoriam”.

ment in respect to eggs offered for
siJe or distribution, says (he Cana-
(dap egg’ regulations.

> a?

175 pack animals were needed to ..
carry away the gold, silver and other »

hare
vege tee

hala - iio Regiatiec Mi ae act! Ra i

ro

The Redcliff Review

solsted Every Thareday
At the Review office, Second Sirest,

Sale ee

—

: THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, SEPT 20th 1984

A. E. WARD, M. D.
L, M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office and Residence in

Leckwoed Block Phone 202

THURSDAY, SEPT 20th 1984

A PARABLE

ee

There are few people who
have not heard the story of the
renitent and his basket of feath-
ers, but it bears repeating often
for it is woven with the perman-
ce of truth, Then, too,” there

‘ re always those who have for-

gotten and need to hear it again
One day long ago there came
{:- a man of holy orders. a pen‘.
tent named Simon, whose mind
was troubled. He had been
guiliy of the sin of gossip, and
from that sin a great evil had
grown, and now, Simon, repent:-
ant, had come to confess and
Seek pardon. The holy man,
who was also a wise man, heard
fis tale and then, giving him a
basket filled with feathers, bade
kim go thrsugh the town and
drop a feather into e:ch yard
» pessed. When he had finish-
e.] he was to return to the holy
1 an with the empty basket.
Through the ‘town Simon)
went and when he had finished

. he returned. “I have done what |

vou told me to do, and now am 1

lo be forgiven and my sins blott- From Stations Port Arthur, On.

ed out?” he asked.
“God. in his mercy may for.

Five you, Simon, but your sin| | SEPT, 21to OCT. 2

“But Father, I can never: do
that for the wind has éattered
“ay feathers to the four corners |.
oi the earth.”

“Tirue, mon, so with your
forsip, You can never’ gatne;
tp the mischief it has done, and
ro, though you may be forgiven
your sin cannot be blotted out” |

It is an old story but there
area always the seed scatterer |
= ho need to hear it, for through
country and town they go wit)
* eir baskets filled with little
winged seeds, gathering ard
8 ettering. Few seed stay where
t ey ate dropped, for the wind
gatters them broadcast, and
tiem them grow many uly
plunts; vlants which are poisor-
ous to man; dangerous-to All
ie. Many of the seeds scatter-
2 are harmless folk who scatt»:
ry pass the time, forgetting thet
g°csip is a sin. not a passtime

Then, beyond condemnacio-.,
or those whe scatter seeds pore

purpose. They realize
bron of the wind and the
prtency of the seed ani the
g Wibitity of mankind in gener!
avdso they fill their baskets
v ith seeds from he most pois:

, plants the earth can pr’
in Gad scatter them to th:
fur winds of heaven with »
pus face and an atmosphe ¢}

Prime Rib Roast per Ib, Lic
Pot Roast. Beef per Ib. 10c J |
Shoulder of Lamb Ib... 12¢ |
Boiling Beet per Ib......... 7¢

We Appreciate Your
Patronage

ANOTHER
TRAVEL

BARGAIN

TO

EASTERN
CANADA

and West, to
Stations Sadbury and Fast

Return Limit
30 DAYS

in addition to date of Gale

VEGETABLES
FOR SALE

An Unlimited Supply of

BANK OF CANADA

CAPITAL $5,000,000
Divided into 100,000 Shares of $50.00 Each
The Minister of Finance, pursuant to the provisions of the Bank of Canada Act, offers
for public subscription:
100,000 Shares of the Capital Stock of the
BANK OF CANADA

Issue Price: $60.00 a Share
PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:

On Application - $12.5¢ a Share
On Jon. 32,1935 - $37.50 2 Share

The Bank of Canada has been incorporated by the Parliament of Canada and given

© powers to operate as a central b: of issue and rediscount for Canada.

The Bank is authorized to pay cumulative dividends from its profits, after provision

for expenses, depreciation, etc., at the rate of 44% per annum, payable half-yearly. Surplus
ofits are to be applied to the rest fund of the B or paid into the Consolidated Revenue

Fund as provided ty the Bank of Canada Act.

wid

Not more than 50 shares may be held by or for the benefit of any one person. Share-
holders must be British subjects ordinarily resident in Canada or corporations organized
rag Dominion or provincial laws and controlled by British subjects ordinarily resident
in Canada.

pe age sean should be mailed to the Minister of Finance, Ottawa, in envelopes marked
“ Bank of Canada Shares.”

Payment must be made by a certified cheque on a chartered bank or by a bank draft
or post office or express company money order, payable to the Receiver General of Canada.

As soon as possible after subscriptions have been received, allotments will be made
pew te na of the allotment will be mailed to the post office address furnished by the
su

Further K eb ge og will be found in the official
may be obtained at the Department of Finance, ¢ offices of the Assistant Receivers
General, post offices, any branch of any chartered bank, and other financial institutions.

‘ospectus and application form which
The Subscription List will open on September 17, 1984, and close on or before September 21, 1934,
with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance,

Derasrausyr oF Finance, Orsawa,
Serremere 17, 1994,

The proposition of W. Osbor-
r, to build a dance pavilion at
Folice Point was turned down
by the Medicine Hat Council.
— eee

Dry Cleaning
Done in Town

SP CeSS OSES SOLOS OOOEOOES

THE NEW
CLUB CAFE

en nn cc en

3/8 3/3 3
$/3 $13 3
sie ele ©
bar eje e
aie e|e e
3/8 HA ;
e\e ry
3] 2nd St. S. B. Modicine Hat 3/3 Get Your Old Clothes $|| WM. HENDERSON
Green Corn, Cabbage, Cu- $/8 $|$ Cleaned Up For Spring $/| Issuer of Marriage Licenses
pens, Potatads, Onivots 18 313 w, Poibieel to Dest FIRE INSURANCE
cumbers, , $13 When in the city for bust- 3/3 ""° “tr 'repa > $|] Rent collections attended to
Beets Turnips, Onions, ‘ 3 ness or pleasure, make our : : H Office at Residence 2nd St.
Peppe-s, Cauliflowers, $13 Cafe your Headquarters 2|$ SUITS, OVERCOATS 3) —————_-____—___—
Parsnips, Celery s/s $|3 © and PLAIN DRESSES H !
: 313 ae See er 33 For $1.25 s|| Lang Bros. Ltd.
Winter Cabbage s A o,e Pee oe
100 Ws. fOr iiss 952 H H and at Reasonable Prices ; 3 Gong Seley Ein een nopes . INSURANCE |
Per Ton at: ni. $16.00 siheiacat ate i ; GIVE Us vA TRIAL 3 peti” Kecsene*
WOO HONG bervie and Accommodation $/3 TL EUING BROS: 3]| tife Sickness
Store Opposite Post Office 3/8 rie NEW CLUB CAFE $|$ Fourh St Next Town Hall $||| 651 2nd St. Medicine Hat
e

GET YOUR CAR
AND TRUCK REPAIRS

SOOSCOHHOSSOHSHSEHSESCSEECE

When in the city-for the Big
Celebration Sept. 27, 28, 29

We have a complete stock of all Accessories
’ AT REASONABLE PRICES

Your car will be attended to here by Competent

Workmen. Best Quality Gas and Oils

Dry Cleaning

Have Your Scuffed Clothes Made

Like New Ones

Sadie: Ovcnssnde oid Piiiiasiens
Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25

BENY’S GARAGE, Medicine Hat

By Up-to-date Plant in Medicine Hat

Orders Left at

A. McGIMPSEY’S, Redcliff

Will be Promptly Attended to
Goods Called For
and Delivered

. 24 Hour
‘Servi

Telephone 3554

Get Your Job Printing ©
At The Review Office
No Job Too Big nor None Too Small

for us to handle

ENVELOPES

LETTERHEADS = 38
NOTE HEADS
BILLHEADS
STATEMENTS
CIRCULARS
BOOKLETS

PRIZE LISTS
TICKETS
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
RULED FORMS
BALANCE SHEETS
DODGERS
POSTERS
AUCTION BILLS »

Let the People Know what you have to sell, by
_ ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW

Leave Your
‘Orders Here
For The
Following

Satisfaction
Guaranteed

and Prices

Reasonable

EAN TIN: TES Ai aies a ni

Britain’ s Motor Car Tax!

Average About “9150, And Is Highest
In World

There is only one private or com-
mercial motor vehicle in the United
Kingdom to every 27 of the popula-
tion, a long way below the Canadian
percentage. The industry, however,
is overcoming the handicap of United
States mass production, which, des
veloping during and after the war,
gave that country the jump in the
the home and foreign markets, in-
cluding Canada. Ten years ago, Great
Britain produced 71,396 motor
vehicles, Last year the number was
220,775.

More than one million people are
employed in the manufacture, main-
tenance and operation of British cars,
and more than one-ténth of the na-
tional taxation is derived from motor
licenses and gasoline, the figure
being about $37,000,000. Taxes on
cars are placed upon the basis of
about $12.50 per horse power, and as
the average British car is 12% horse-
power, the average car tax is $150.
You know what the car tax is in
Canada. To offset the tax, British
engineers have developed motors that

consume -very.-little gasoline, andj,

most cars run from 40 to 50 miles per
gallon. The British license fee is in
fact the highest in the world, and so
long as it remains anywhere near its
present figure, will hamper the in-
dustry.

Britain, is fully alive, however, to
the importance of the automobile
trade, and in spite of the huge sums
spent on roads in the Dominion, it
almost staggers the imagination to
know that last year the nation spent

_ $400,000,000 on roads and bridges.

And Great Britain is less than one-
quarter the area of Ontario.—St.
Thomas Times-Journal.

Seven-Foot .Wheat

Grown In England From Old Seed
Brought From India

~ Might Make “ illctianien ‘

if Children Knew How Negtect Hurts
Their Parents

It happened the other day in the
old home town. A man standing on

the corner across from the post-office | push their demand for the legal right |

noticed an old resident going in and
coming out without any mail. He
said something about him and it was
this:

“There goes old Archie. You know
he used to farm about six miles out
until his wife died and the children
all moved away. Then he took up a

Officials of the Indian government | little place just on the edge of the

dug into a 5,000-year-old Mogul tom)
and found a handful of wheat.

They planted one ounce of it in
England. And behold every seed
germinated and sent up a lusty shoot
to an average of Beven feet.

_ It is a great discovery.

It is stimulating to the imagina-
tion to learn that the farmers of In-
dia, 5,000 years ago, could produce
wheat in every way superior to the
scientific product of 1934. -

_ The new wheat will doubtless add

The skull is that of barosaurus, 4
huge and little-known dinosaur of
which there is no complete fosgil in

They look like sections of a stove
pipe.
\ The Retort Courteous

A lady much above the usual size
was trying to enter a street car. A
passenger who was waiting to get
off, began to laugh at her futile
efforts, :

“If you were half a man, you'd |

help me on this street car,” snapped
' the fat lady.

The passenger retorted, “Madam, if
you were half a lady, you wouldn't
need any help.”

It Wouldn't Work
A Toronto minister suggests that
editors and preachers should ex-
change jobs now and again. ‘What,
and have people fall asleep over their |
newspapers and listen to typographi- |

town with about an acre of ground,
and he lives alone there. There were
four boys and three girls in the fam-
ily, and he did the best he could by
them in the way of schooling and
they are all doing fairly well. The
girls are all married and have good
homes, too;,but they are all some
distance away from here. Archie
comes down to the post office every
day after the train has come in and
he’s: been. doing it every day for a
jong time. He told me once he was

there is a week goes by that he
doesn't get the town paper and mark
it here and there with the names of
-people his children would know, and

‘he stands over there at the ‘counter

in the post office and carefully wraps

'|them up to’ send away. But he comes} ,,

and goes day after day always nop-|
ing for a letter. Very seldom one
comes but when it does Archie is the
happiest man in town.” :
There is little need to comment on
that little picture. Old Archie, as
he came to be known in the town to
distinguish him from his son, “Young
Archie,” walks rather slow now, He'd
go back to his little home where he
would be alone. His children probably
have families of their own and their
own circle of friends and perhaps
they would believe it themselves if
they said they had no time to write
home, if they had seen old Archie
coming to the post office and turn-
ing away empty handed, and if they
kcnew that he did this day after day
. . in good. weather and rough
. . » Well, they might see things dif-
ferently—Stratford Beacon-Herald.

-

A Budding Diplomat

That a certain young man is wise
beyond his years was proved when
he paused before answering a widow
who had asked him to guess her age.

“You must have some idea,” she
said,

“T have several ideas,” said the
young man with a smile. “The only
trouble is that I hesitate whether to
make you 10 years younger on ac-
| count of your looks or 10 years older
| on account of your intelligence.”

| Battleships Of Glass
Contending that battleships could
be made invisible from sea and air if

cal errors from the pulpit?” "4 the | made of glass, an ambitious inventor

Border Cities Star.

Schoolmaster — “This makes the
fifth time I have punished you this
week.. What have you to say?”

Bobby—'T am glad it's Friday,
air.”

is trying to interest officials of the
United States navy to melt all avail-
able glassware, incli beer bottles,
for an immediate start on the con-
struction of such ships,

About 25,000 telephones are con-
nected or disconnected in the U.8. on
the average, each working day.

No one could make a fool of you
if you weren't suitable material for
the job.

The belfry of the Cloth Hall at Ypres, Belgium, familiar spot to thousands of Canadians, when it was then a
mass of ruins, has been resurrected, to the great joy of the inhabitants of Ypres.
when the King of the Belgians went to Ypres for the opening ceremonies.
scene in front of the Cloth Hall with the new belfry on the left.
arrives with the Prime Minister for the cermonies,

| mot hasten his end. .

eagiekingly opposed to’ suicide,” he front with proper lines of demarca-

FAMOUS BELFRY AT YPRES RISES FROM WAR RUINS

Tragic Love Affair
Interesting Page Taken From The
Early History Of Canada

There are in the history of the dis-
covery of Canada certain figures
which we must save from oblivion.
Less distinct perhaps than that of the
great explorer from St. Malo, Jacques
Cartier, they stand out in the dim
light of that implacable night.

On pages yellowed by centuries, in
the strange letters of a past age,
with great flourishes to the capitals,
the only existing account is preserv-
ed. In words simple and frank An-
dre Thevet, “geographer to the king”
in his “Cosmographic . Universelle”
relate the tale in the second volume, |
published by Pierre I'Huillier, in old|
Rue St. Jacques, Paris, in 1575.

On the 16th of April, 1542, Jean
Francois. de la Rocque Sieur de)
Roberval, set sails with three vessels |
and 200 persons from the port of La}
Rochelle, It was a goodly company,
some women, among them the damoi-
selle Marguerite de Roberval; gentle-
men of the court, artisans of all
kinds, men freed from the prisons

| claimed “Papooses like ducks.”

and even galley slaves, expect in the
new world a happiness hitherto un-
known. in the old,

It is not long until a love idyl
These pictures were taken; begins between Gaston de Ruvert,
The main picture shows a general/a courtier, 27 years old, and the
At the right, inset, the King of the Belgians | damoiselle de Roberval. Then some-
one tells the captain. Marguerite is

Se — = nme | His niece. They are opposite Demon

* ° island, the terror of lone fishermen.

Weary Of Life | Becoming Important Port A small boat puts out from the gal-

‘ leon and Marguerite and her old

Issue Of Legal Right To End Vancouver Has Big Future, Opinion| servant are put ashore on the dread-

Suffering Is Again Revived Of Major Swan ed isle.

Physicians, stirred by the plea of | Vast future devélopment of Greater} Gaston jumps into the sea, rejoins
an 83-year-old man, are planning to Wancouver’s harbor facilities wren Marguerite and her servant on De-

| foreshadowed by Major W. G. Swan} mon island and the world forgets
to end hopeless suffering by an over-) of the Engineering Institute of Can-| them. Then a child is born. He lives
dose of sleeping powder. _ ada. to smile his enchanted smile at ‘the
The long discussed moral question:| Dealing with Vancouver's inner and| new world, and then, as his father
Has a physician the right to kill?) outer harbor and with the mouth of | and nurse have already done, he dies.
was revived by the plea of the former | the Fraser river, Mr. Swan described Marguerite was rescued and taken
magistrate of Grant, in Franz Joseph pijans of railway, highway, bridge| back to France two years later. An-
Land. {and dam development that would|dre Thevet, geographer to the king,
Fifty years ago his vigor was equal | Place this seaport to the fore among| got the story from her own lips, She
to the exploration of the Arctic, and world ports. spoke often of a gulf encircled in
it was he who named Cape Grant in} Joint interests in connection with| green hills, and of a deep clear lake
Franz Joseph Land. Last January | the port business of Vancouver, New| where she used to go at twilight to
he was told by his doctors that his ; Westminster and North Fraser will,| see the clouds reflected in it. Of her
condition was hopeless and that he| ne believed, become so intermingled | child these were her words: “He went,
would soon die. as to make advisable the setting up| following the route of Damieme and
He at once invited 500 friends to! o¢ one port authority in the entire| my dear love.”

a party which he called his “swan} grea.
Cannot Be Tamed

song”. Then ‘he took a long cruise} “As part of a town plan for a sea-

some 50 miles up the Amazon and port,” Major Swan declared, “there

omy to his home in London to} ig a rightful demand that future de-| Apiculturist Says: Bee Has: Dispos!-
velopment of the waterfront facilities tion Like Jungle Tiger

; In a letter published recently hé! | Should recognize proper access’ for Just? try getApsne a@ bee“and see

deplored the fact that ib pipetions wilt! ithe free movement of -freight and| \, j

take with joy a double dore of sleep- the rbed for adequate railway facili-
ing powder—1 who suffer without. re- ‘fies. ‘There should ‘be; if possible, a
Hef and whose eyes can read no ynified control for the operation of a rs
more! © waterfront or terminal railway.

“And yet, that 1s an initiative that) The plan should provide for the
I could not take by myself, for I am systematic development of the water-

Although. the bee is domesticated
the sense that he will occupy a
man-made hive, the taming has
stopped right there and he has the
‘temperament of a jungle tiger, bee
experts will tell you. .

“Bees never come to know their
owner,” says James Hambleton,
apiculturist in the bureau, ‘of ento-
mology. “Every person who works
with bees will get ‘stung occasion-
ally.

“The layman who is stung most
often is probably nervous and afraid
of bees. Apiarists are well aware
that their bees never get to know
them. One who understands bees can
work as safely in another apiary as

tion between deep sea, coastwise, in-
dustrial and recreational waterfront
facilities.
“Waterfront roadways should be
Electricians Found * Too Late That, Provided which allow ‘direct’ connec-
Rush Order Was Unnecessary | tion between various portions of the
Down at the Hotel Pennsylvania | harbor front and which enable city
one afternoon not long ago, the am- re, police, ambulance, and other ser-
plifying system. in the main banquet viol to operate with the greatest
hall was found to be badly out of | “spateh.”
order, and since a convention was Se
scheduled for the next day, the chiet| “Are you going to study singing,
electrician and his helpers worked all| #3 you intended?” in his own.” :
night putting things to right. It was| “No, 1 gave up the, idea when the; Regardless of the jungle tempera-
only a few hours before the conven- teacher convinced me it would take| ment, the bees will sting only when
tion was to start that they went three years of hard work to enable! he pelieves there is no other way out,
home wearily to bed, leaving the|me to sing as well as I thought I) pee specialists say.
mikes in shape. They didn’t get mad | Sng already.” Worker bees, which do the sting-
till they woke up, and learned what ing, do so only in defence of their
the convention was—-the National One gram of radium contains} hive. Away from their hives bees are
Association of the Deaf.—-The New| enough power to lift a 28,000-ton|jntent upon their work.and can
Yorker. vessel 100 feet in the air. scarcely be induced to sting.

Good Word For The Farm

_| Interesting Work And Usually En-

sures Competency For Old Age

It has become the fashion lately
to decry farming. Now farming is
not all é¢ase and profit, No, farming
involves a deal of hard work. But
when all is said and done there is no
more interesting pursuit than agri-
culture. No job more than farming
well done ensures one a competency
at three score years and ten, Under
the shining sun there és no more hon-
est thing than the land. Under
modern conditions farming is not
slavish work, Every stroke of labor
the farmer does is made in his own
interest. Like all others, he buys and
sells on the open market. More than
any other worker he has a privilege
of arranging his day's work and tak-
ing a holiday at his sweet will. Like
all others he must take the bitter
with the sweet, but more than other
workers he can proceed on the law
of averages. —- Exeter Times-Advo-
cate. ee

The average lazy man is too lazy
to worry about his laziness,

Had A Good sood Grievance

Need Gradual Approach

People Cannot Grasp Great Inven-
tions Without Preparation

There\is a quaint ingenuousness
about the 73-year-old Indian in Bri-
tish Columbia, who gathered in .20 or
30 horses and then tried to sell them
to their proper owner, with the re-
sult that he was committed to a term
in jail. He had spent all his life in
the wild and had never seen even a
locomotive. Cities were unknown to
him and all the modern inventions
were just so many miracles. His
eyes were in danger of popping out
6f his head as each new marvel was
revealed to him.

The steamer on which he was car-
ried to Vancouver astonished him,
and when he came to the city, with
its huge buildings and its hurrying

| crowds, he was amazed and speech-

less. Taken to the parks he saw chil-
dren playing in the pools and ex-
He
could not understand the trolley cars
and wanted to know how they moved.
An attempt was made to explain, but
it was lost upon him. All he could
perceive was “little wheel make big
wheel go round,” and probably thia
was as satisfactory to him and as in-
telligible as a more complicated one
about electricity would be to the
average man.

The condition of this man, regard-
ed as sufficiently intelligent in his
own environment, may be compared
with. the mind of a’ century ago, in
the person of any ordinary man of
intelligence, if he could have been
plunged all at once into the science
and inventions of the present day.
Or, let us say, if the man of to-day,
knowing ‘what he knows, could sud-
denly be placed in the world that will
be a century hence.

Such sudden transports are more
than the ordinary mind can grapple
with. We need a gradual approach.
The same thing is true of any sud-
den transition from one state of
consciousness to another and will ex-
plain many phases of lunacy, 80+
called, and other forms of mania.

Immature minds refuse to aiter
their grip of. things and insist that
they remain in the status. ‘quo. They
cling to the delusion that because
they do not wish for a change, there-
fore no change should be thrust upon
them, and their persistent refusal to
face new facts and conditions often
creates a sad problem for their rela-
tives. They have not even the adapt-
ability of this old Indian, who will
probably accept his commitment to

venture.
,

Gini Lew

British Columbia 0 Official sea ws
That U.S. Adopt Canadian
Police System. »
Thomas W. 8S. Parsons, assistant
commissioner of the British Colum-
bia provincial police, at a sectional
meeting preceding the opening of the

American Bar Association's annual ©

convention, at Milwaukee, proposed
that the United States adopt the
Canadian system of provincial police
in each state, with some form of na-
tional police to assist in tracking
down criminals,

He advocated a single national
criminal law under which a warrant
would be valid in any part of the
country. Canadians, he said, cannot
grasp the idea of extradition as be-
tween states.

Parsons advanced a plan under
which regional police training schools,
operated. by the federal government,
would be established. Each state
would send its officers there for in-
struction.

Many Seek Homesteads

Alberta Entries 200 Ahead Of Pre-
vious Fiscal Year

Homestead business in Alberta for
the past fiscal year was ahead of
that for the preceding period by 200
entries, according to the annual re-
port just issued by the lands branch.
Entries from April 1, 1933, to March
81, 1934, were 3,706, as compared
with 3,499 in 1932-33,

First homesteads numbered 2,984
for the year, and second homesteads
were 696. There were 26 soldiers’
grants, No less thah 1,011 of the en-
tries were made by women.

Close to one-third of the entrants
during the year were Canadian-born,
as shown by a table of origins. Out
of the total 3,706, Canada is given
as the birthplace of 1,208, with 580
of these from Alberta and 276, the
next largest, from Ontario.

Teacher—Willie, why do you write
“Bank” with a large B?

Willie—Because daddie said a bank
was no good unless it had a large

capital.

_About 100 persons die every year
in the United States from rabies.

Se LE CN OR SER i a ether

il as a novel and interesting ad-

ag RER Ea

i ps eee etignn ind

~ em

}
$
}.
i

‘for China’s seat in the assembly.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

“"' President Roosevelt has received a

report saying employment in United
States has increased 4,120,000 since
he took office.

Dr. J. A. MacArthur, 86, piorieer
leader of the medical profession in
Manitoba for more than half a cen-
tury, died recently in Winnipeg.

Extension of the recommendation)
system to supplant examinations in
the schools was urged by Duncan
McArthur, deputy minister of educa; |
tion for Ontario.

Veteran of both the Boer war and
the Great War and former Arctic
trader, Major M. Montague Marsden,
62, is dead at Vancouver from a
heart infection.

The Australian cabinet considered

British protests against the new im-
port duties on Lancashire textiles
and ruled the tariffs are to be main-
tained.

The Indian government's ban on
flying over the northwest frontier
will lengthen the London to —
hourne. air race in, October by 1,000
miles,

Henri Gagnon, Quebec, president of
the Canadian Press, and managing
director of the newspaper Le Soleil,
has been elevated to the rank of an
officer of the Legion of Honor of
France,

Persia has informed the League of
Nations it will stand as a candidate

China’s mandate expires this year
and Persia considers itself qualified
to represent Asia.

Captains of Great Lakes steamers
say low water levels in the lakes
have uncovered rocks and ‘sandbars,
and cargoes have had to be consider-
ably reduced from other seasons. Ves-
sels have grounded this summer in

places previously considered safe,
they declared, and the captains had
to stay on the bridge continuously.

Cheap Television Sets

New System Developed Promises |

, Sets At Low Cost

A new system invented by Mr. R.
W. Hughes, of Plymouth, England,
may result soon in the production of
cheap television sets for all.

Mr. Hughes said he thought a tele-
vision receiver, built with light
source and amplifier, could be mass
produced to sell at £10 or less.

With his somewhat crudely-con-
structed apparatus, Mr. Hughes is
able to project a 100-line picture on a
screen two feet square.

A system of vibrating mirrors
causes a small but instant spot of
light to travel over the screen and
form the images.

Mr. Hughes is also developing an
apparatus which, he claims, over-
comes the problem of synchronizing
one of the chief difficulties of tele-
vision—and also holds the picture
steady for considerable periods.

Firms in this country as well as
in Germany and the United States
have been interested in the invention,
and, it is said, that successful nego-
tiations have been coricluded with a
British company.

Mr. Hughes has been working for
nearly two years on his new ap-
paratus and has built a special trans-

mitter to test his receiving apparatus :

at any time.

Must Be Improved

Canada Must Raise Better Hogs To
Capture Market

The Canadian farmer lost $12,000,-
000 in 1933 by reason of the fact
Danish hogs were better than Cana-
dian hogs, J. 8. McLean, president of
Canada Packers, says in the annual
report. Unless Canadian hogs are
improved, he said, the same amount
will be lost each year.

“The securing of this $12,000,000
Hes in the hands of the Canadian
farmer,” he continued. “He alone
ean do the job, And if it is done,
he will reap the entire benefit.” The
“certain lack of confidence” existing
between the farmer and the packer
was due chiefly to the farmer.

‘ Stay Was Uncertain

A social worker on her first visit
to a prison was greatly impressed by
the sorrowful attitude of one man
she found. “My poor man,” she sym-
pathized, “what is the length of time
you'll spend here?” , |

“All depends on politics, lady,” re-
plied the mournful one. “I’m the
warden.”

The first merry-go-round at Coney
Island was introduced by the grand-
father of George Raft. ;

Seven thousand stars can be seen
by a person with average sight.
LLL
W. N. U. 2062

The White Sea Canal
Has Provided Leningrad With
Cheaper Means Of Transport

One of the most revolutionary ac-
complishments of the Soviet Union
is the construction of the White Sea
Canal connecting the Baltic and the
White Sea, Heretofore Russia had
two water routes leading to Europe
—one by way of the Black Sea, the
other by way of the Baltic--and both
could be blockaded. :

Now, however, Leningrad can ho
longer be shut off from the outer
world by a blockade of the Baltic, for
ships of commerce or war can make
their way northward by the new
canal to the White Sea and sail
around Sweden and Norway. Not
only will Leningrad become more im-
portant, but a district rich in phos-
phates, iron ore and lumber will be
able to ship its products fat more
economically than ever before.

Sy

Nobleman Runs Coffee Stall

Duke Of Manchester's Son Hopes To
Start Chain

|

|| +A VETERAN JOURNALIST

a }

John R. Dougall, for 63 years
editor-in-chief of the Weekly Wit-
ness, of Montreal, and for 73 years a
journalist, celebrated his ninety-third
birthday on August 17th. He is the
last remaining editorial link with

Lord Edward Montagu, second son
of Duke of Manchester, the London
Express. sajd, is running an outdoor
refreshment stall at Maidenhead,
famous ‘Thames riverside resort
where there are many country clubs.

His “coffee stall” is mounted on
the chassis of an automobile, from
which he serves coffee, other soft
drinks, sausages and sandwiches.
Most of his patronage is from taxi
drivers and chauffeurs who bring
clubmen to Maidenhead from London.

Lord Edward, who is 28 and a
former rancher in the Canadian West,
told a reporter Me started his busi-
ness with £1 (about $5) in cash and
made $4 within 24 hours. He hopes
to. start a chain of stalls, he asserted.

De
Se

COC. pe

.
“ih.
<

o)

A PRETTY HOME FROCK WITH

WRAP-OVER SLIMMING LINES

—SIMPLE TO MAKE

‘The very charming model shown
for to-day’s pattern is in printed cot-
ton in yellow and white with white
collar and pocket.

It’s the favored wrap-over type so
casy to slip into.

While extremely attractive for a
normal re, this model is also
quite suitable for heavier figures.
The — meres + on a dd
skirt, very slen :

Another charming scheme for this
model is multicolored checked seer-
sucker with the collar and pocket of
navy blue linen.

Style No. 499 is designed for sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 88 and 40 inches
bust. See pattern envelope for ma-
terial requirements.

Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.

How To Order Patterns
Addres®: Winnipeg Ni

e r Uni
175 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg”

Pattern No, mare Blze..

Name ee
2 —
Cee ee re 8 8 me me me me mr ewer se

Town om home oe me me eee men eseesem

Ce ee |

pre-confederation days.

Pirates Bold

Are Now Incorporated Into The
Chinese Army

The pirates are soldiers how. Thus
has fate dealt with the 60 Chinese
marine marauders who were promised
a firing squad for creating an inter-
national incident two months ago.
The pirates boldly commandeered the
British steamer Shuntien and _ kid-
napped six British subjects and 18
Chinese.

The pirates were frightened into
freeing their captives and lost most
of the loot they waloaded from the
steamer. But the pay-off” is that they
have been taken into the Shantung
provincial army.

“They were sincere in their desire
to surrender and become soldiers,”
explained Han Fu-Chu, governor of
the province, who consented to make
the pirates part of his army.

A “sweeping search” for the kid-
nappers was ordered when both

Becoming Good Customer

Bahama Islands Are Taking More
Goods From Canada.

The Bahamas have become one of
Canada’s best customers, imports
from the Dominion now ranking first
place. The total value of goods
bought from Canada is $1,305,790,
an increase of 5.5 per cent. over the

potatoes used there come from Can-
ada. Canada is also the chief sup-
plier of butter, flour, oats, condensed
milk, rubber and canvas boots and
shoes. Last year the United States

to the value of $13,485 and Canada
$12,290.

Bitten by a lamb a man’s death
was the subject of an inquest at Pon-

_|trilas, Herefordshire, recently.

Slum clearance of fifty acres in
Bristol will cost a million pounds.

HISTORIC WARSHIP

Nelson's old flag-ship, the }*Vieto

Great Britain and the United States| everyday affairs of life it is finding
became aroused.
previous year. Practically all the].

supplied automobiles to these = and state your date of birth.

Your Handwriting Reveals
Your Character !

By LAWRENCE HIBBERT
(Grapho-Analyst)

(All Rights Reserved)

(Editor's Note: This is the first of
a series of fascinating articles on this
very interesting subject of Character
Reading from Handwriting. The
author, a well-known handwriting
expert, has an intéresting announce-
ment to make following this article.)

There is always something thrill-
ing in the mysterious. For thousands

of years, people have paid money to}
fortune-tellers in return for a glimpse |

sometimes accurate, if flashy; and
sometimes, amazingly prophetical—
of the Future. Down through the
ages, people have yvarnec for an op-
es of tearing aside the vail
iding To-morrow from To-day.
There will always be a thrill of the
mystical or occult in these foresce-
ings of the Future.

The astrologist who looks at the
stars, and predicts your future from
trem; the soothsayer who peers into
the globe and tells your fortuac; the
palmist who scrutinizes the hand for
the tell-tale lines it shows; the phren-
ologist who searches your head for
the revelations it discloses, down to
the ever-popular amateur at the tea-
cups, who. focusses on. the tea-leaves
—all have their followers who swea
by them.

And, marching a path that is built
on solid scientific deduction, the
Grapho-Analyst is gaining an ever-
increasing body of adherents who
find his analyses of character oft-
times sensationally accurate.

Grapho-Analysis, the science of
character delineation from handwrit-
ing—what is it really?

Robert Saudek, the famous Euro-
pean crytologist, says: “There is no
such thing as handwriting, but only
brainwriting.” This is because the
impulse and motive power come from
the brain. Writing is no mere mus-
cular act. If you think it is, try to
write a letter whilst reading a book!

The Physicians’ Times Magazine
some time ago made the statement
that “the nerves at the extreme fin-
ger-tips are extraordinarily sensitive,
and traces of grey matter, similar to
that in the brain, may be found.”

Throughout the world, Grapho-An-
alysis is gaining recognition as a
practical science. In a number of
European universities and colleges
the subject is being studied as a reg-
ular part of the curriculum, In the

increasing application.
Business men, teachers and doctors
are using it to supplement their own

Using Their Brains

People In England Making Money
By Unusual Means

Just round the corner, everywhere
in Britain, there lies wealth waiting
to be picked up in a thousand unex-
pected ways by men and women of
brains and initiative.

There is a radium mine at St.
Ives in Cornwall, fof instance, which
several of the well-informed local in-
habitants will tell you possesses
enough of that rare substance to sup-
ply half the hospitals of the world.

Some people have made fortunes
by using that prosaic and very com-
mon substance chalk in unusual ways.

Modern science can turn it into
edible fat, and this process may soon
become a commercial proposition.

Plans are already afoot, indeed, to
equip a factory for such a modern
miracle.

A man saw a fortune in sawdust
two years ago.

He borrowed the money,

bought

an old lorry, and went along to his
local London sawmills, where they
almost gave him their “waste pro-

duct”, which he sold at a handsome
profit to butchers and others.

He now owns five lorries, but he
s not resting on. his laurels, for he

scented money in short hair. He

buys it from barbers and sells it to
builders for mixing with their plas-

ter.

An engineer recently designed a
telescope with a slot in which you
placed a penny.

The “works” allowed you to look

through the instrument for a certain

time before a shutter closed it again.
He put one on Southend pier and
found that he was ‘making £1 a week

out of it, for even at night “you can
look at the moon and the stars”,

Now the man has his telescopes on

the majority of seaside piers and
parades, and you can work out his
profit for yourselves.

If you can devise a way to-har-

ness the tides or make the obtaining
of the gold suspended in the sea a

paying proposition you will make
your fortune.

And while on the subject of gold,

there is Britain's richest gold, vein
still awaiting further development.

It lies near Dolgelly in Wales. The

specialized knowledge. Indeed, many| Prince of Wales and Clogau Mines
of the largest commercial undertak-| have both supplied wedding rings to
ings in the world submit to grapho-/the royal family.

analysts the handwriting of app -
cants for important positions; it is
being used more and more frequently
in criminal and civil courts, and even
lovers, hesitating before stepping off
the brink of matrimony, consult a
Grapho-Analyst for an analysis of
the handwriting of their intended
bride or bridegroom.

Do you want a personal analysis of

y
open the doors of opportunity to you,
and certainly, it will astonish p
with its revelations of c
talents. Send a letter in

. you
acter and
ur normal

Enclose with 10c coin, (for each
specimen) and 3c stamped addressed
envelope to: Lawrence Hibbert, Gra-
pho-Analyst,

c-o Winnipeg News-

paper Union, 175 McDermot Ave., E.,

Winnipeg. Please allow at least two
weeks for a reply, which will be mail-
ed as soon as possible. i

[ieee pee ema
Honey should be kept in-qg warm
place, economics- specialists advise.

RECEIVES VISITORS

The richest part of the vein, it is

said, still lies untouched in wild coun-
try between those two mines.

Curio collecting may also bring

you in an unexpected windfall, even
in these days when the country has
‘been combed fairly thoroughly.

At Denham, that lovely little vil-

lage, a man recently bought a very
rare grate for £10. He sold it for
£200! ;

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

BLACKBERRY AND PINEAPPLE |
i _ SAM
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
Juice of 1 lemon :
7 cups (3 Ibs.) sugar

% bottle fruit pectin. ‘

To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly
or grind about 1 quart fully ripe
blackberries. Pare 1 medium fully
ripe pineapple and chop very fine or
grind, using finest knife of food chop-
per. Combine fruits.

Measure sugar into large kettle.
Add lemon juice and prepared fruit,
filling up last cup with water if nec-
essary. Mix well and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constanty before and while boiling.
Boil hard 1 minute, Remove from
fire and stir in fruit pectin, Then
stir and skim by turns for just 5
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraf-
fin hot jam at once. Makes about 10
glasses (6 fluid ounces each).

MARSHMALLOW PIE
(Makes 1 Pie)

2 eggs
4 tablespoons cornstarch
% cup sugar
1 cup orange juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind-
% cup water
2 tablespoons butter
dozen marshmallows

Beat egg yolks. Mix cornstarch
and sugar. Combine all ingredients
except marshmallows, Cook in double
boiler 15 minutes, Fold in the marsh-
mallows cut in small pieces, Cool.
Place in baked pie shell, Cover with
meringue made of whites of eggs
and 2 tablespoons sugar, and brown
slightly in a slow oven,

—

All things are of a temporary na-
ure, 80 what's the use of worrying.

ry”, all beflagged and gay, waiting to| ‘The nearest star to the earth is
25 trillion miles away from us.

-| airdromes,

| Little Journeys In Science

(By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.)

Insects are our greatest friends—
and. our greatest enemies. Some aid

man and some harm him. Once in>

the history of the earth it appeared
as if they might inherit the earth
and gain control of it. Scientists have
counted 340,000 different kinds of in-
sects that are living to-day. Of this
vast number man has domesticated
and used the products of the labor of
only one—the honeybee.

It is of interest to know that an
insect that can crawl through the
eye of_a needle has a little heart and
other organs. Insects reverse man's
method and wear their skeletons out-
side. They are without lungs but air
gets to every part of their bodies
through a large number of micro-
scopic tubes. This system of obtain-
ing air works so efficiently that it is
doubted whether an insect’s blood is
ever impure.

In regard to intelligence, many an
insect has more brain-power, in pro-
portion to its weight, than have
human beings. A spider is a very
expert bridge-builder,- In Texas ate
found ants which clear the ground
around their hills of all plants except
those that produce such seeds as it
wishes to eat. Bees have, in pro-
portion to their weight much more
intelligence than man. House-flies are
not noted for their brain power but
they are experts with their wings,
which they flap 330 times a second;
bumblebees, 240; wasps, 110; dra-
gon-flies, 28; and butterflies, 9.

Among the most useful insects is
the bee, which supplies honey, and in
some countries produces bee bread
for the support of human life. Silk-
worms furnish material for clothing,
and their culture is an important in-
dustry in many countries. The com-
mon wood ant is used extensively in
Europe for the manufacture of vine-
gar. . The cochineal insects supply a
valuable coloring material, while
even the grub is used as a food in
the West Indies. 5

Among the insects which are most
harmful to man may be included the
Hessian fly, potato bug, chinch bug,
army worm, cotton boll weevil, cot-
ton boll moth, and grasshopper, al! of
which attack growing crops.

University Trained Airmen

Oxford And Cambridge Pilots Join
Royal Air Force

Britain is adding many hundreds of
airplanes to defences, and there is
plenty of evidence that no matter
how many may be ordered in the fu-
ture, there will be no lack of) skilled
pilots ready to take charge of them
at once. In almost every city there
is a flying club, besides which, the
universities of Oxford and Cambridge
have their own squadrons. Only 75
men can be trained at each, and there
are always long waiting lists for
vacancies.

Every year these squadrons undér-
go a period of attachment to the
Royal Air Force at regular R.A.F.
and function as fully
qualified military pilots. At the end
of the last term the Oxford squadron
had turned out 249 finished pilots,
having done 15,000 flying hours with-
out anything more than minor mis-
haps, indicating the skill of the in-
structional staff and the quality of
the machines.

Students are taught “blind” and
ordinary fiying. ‘There is a mark of
100 points to aim at, 40 being for
general proficiency, 30 for aerobatics
or “stunt” flying, and 30 for forced
landings.—St. Thomas Times-Journal,

No Free Advertising

A violinist was very much disap-
pointed wtih the account of his re-
cital printed in the paper of a small
town. :

I told you three times,” complained
the musician to the owner of the
paper, “‘that the instrument I used
was a genuine Stradivarius, and in
this story there was not a word about
it, not a word.”

“That is as it should be. When
the Stradivarius Company advertise
their fiddles in my paper, under 10
cents a line, you can come round and
tell me about it.”

Not What He Meant

Two English tourists were stand-
ing gazing at Niagara Falls.

“Isn't it marvellous!” said one.

“Just magnificent. To stand here
makes a man feel like a little grub.”

“You're right,” replied the other,
"T've had nothing to eat since break-
fast myself.”

Young Farmer: “What happen
to those suet puddings you made yes-
terday, Jane?”

Young Wife: “As you didn’t like
them, I gave them to the ducks.”

Farmer: “So that's where my
ducks have gone—they're sunk!”

ie

+ ih ae

‘

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFFT, ALBERTA ede

REDUCING MADE HER
LOOK YOUNGER

A Burden Of Fat Gone

Here is another case where the
trim, slim figure of youth has dis-
placed the coarse, fat outline of mid-
die age. It is a housekeeper writing.
She says:— aes

‘I cannot say what weight IT was,
but I was very fat—a burden to
myself. I have taken three bottles of
Kruschen Salts, and now I am quite
sender. I am over 56, and people
take me for 40. I am more than
picud of myse'f. You can take it
from me that every word of this is

and Tiny Tots broadcast was a great
success, and Mr. Hoyt expressed his
Pleasure and surprise on learning
that Camilla was the author and
artist who was so ably stimulating
business for his company.

Peter's exhibit was awarded the
Paris scholarship, and he prepares
for his journey to France. After the
ship's departure from New York, he
fs on his wav to his cabin when he
meets Avis Werth.» During the voy-
age Avis tells Peter that Camilla
Smashed his scholarship exhibit in a
fit of temper, and he believes her.

(Now Go On With The Story)

CHAPTER LIX

Camilla did not recognize her visi-
tor for a moment, so long had it

‘MAKE YOUR FALSE
TEETH HOLD: FAST

Eat, talk, sing and shout and never
embarrassment. Your false teeth
stick all day long when you sprinkle
on Dr. Wernet’s Powder—they fit
snugly—comfortably—they can’t slip.
Prescribed by world’s leading dentists
—they know it’s the best! Costs but
little—any drugstore.

“Peter can have all the Paris}
scholarships he wants—-me for the!
*good old green. I only wanted to go

to Paris to tide over the depression, |

anyway. First crack after the ex-|

| finally reminded her, |

tion and ardor transferred them-|
selves to Avis, and almost before he|
was aware of what was happening,
he found himself caught up and
hurled along by the mighty force of}
his desires. Her nearness tantalized |
him, maddened him; until on that
last magic evening of moonlight and
sea breeze, when the emotions were
strangely alive and alert with the

anticipation of the morning’s lAnd-|
ing, he found his lips pressed to hers, |
himself holding her intoxicating fra-

grance in his arms, and all else
oblivion
“But

oe

that man you love,” he

“That man--is you, Peter darling,”

CTUALLY—it takes less than 1¢ worth of
Magic Baking Powder to make a big, three-
layer cake, And you can depend on uniform good-

ibi Y e | ae ness—every time. No wonder Canada's foremost
true. 1 took a teaspoonful in hot been since their last meeting. But/| x ty: one be ay ed pcan kings) she confessed. | cookery experts say it doesn’t pay to take chances [ese
water every morning till I ited three| after an instant, she recalled his) °UYS ™Y ght’ and gives me an; He was dazed. “Oh--I begin to with doubtful baking powder. Bake with Magic MAGI
bottles. Now I only take half a tea.|name. “Oh—Mr. Matson, good after-|°T@eT to do a larger copy for the) see light.” and be sure!
spoonful each morning. I cannot! noon.” entrance to the airport. Then I al-| She laughed softly. ‘Dear Peter, |
recommend. the Kruschen Salts F

“CONTAINS NO ALUM.” This
true

a RE

LGM een A AE ts

eee nao

enough, for they are worth their
weight in gold.”—Mrs. A. H.
Kruschen Salts combat the cause of

. MADE IN CANADA or any harmful ingredient.
oe by assisting the eres ma rr that he was. “The very same—|5°Me little modernistic figures that) “1 don't know,” he confessed de- -
perform their functions properly— »| be will manufacture by thousands to , =
to throw off each day those waste Camilla. Lord, but you look swell. y a jectedly.

products and poisons which, if allow:
ed to accumulate, will be converted
by the body's chemistry into fatty
tissue.

- Ne

OCCASIONAL WIFE

she offered hers in greeting, like
the clumsy make-believe gentleman

His frank glance admired her’ from
head to heel. “And no wonder!
Didn't you just go up in a rocket to
success? What do you think, I listen
to every one of your broadcasts.”

She smiled reservedly. “It's nice |

to know that someone listens in. But
why should you be interested in chil-
dren's stories?”

He extended his hand, even before | most collapsed when fortune threw} you are simply loo god to be

her arms around me again, and a}

novelty dealer bought the patents on |

put in the five-and-dime stores. What
do you say, is that a break or isn’t
it?”

Her face lighted with genuine ad-
miration. “Indeed it is, and I'm)
awfully glad for you. I hate to think
that you could do a thing like that
to Peter-—-but since it came out all
right, there must have been some

MAGIC

Now that you know
going to do about it?”

what are you)

Affer a little While, she consoled
him, “Oh, well, why think about that)
now? Tonight is tonight. Tomorrow
is another day. Tomorrow, we reach
Paris. There is so much to be done,
You are going to be very busy. But
we can see each other often, and
when you are settled, we can have
such glorious times together—while |

Persia Cleared Of Beggars

Incurables Sent To Institutions And
Able-Bodied Must Work

By..a. ministerial. edict all beggars

have been swept off the streets of

Persian towns and even from the

courtyards of mosques where for cen-

statement on every tin is your
Quarantes that Magic Baking
Powder ts free from alum

| Little Helps For This Week |

“The -Lord bless thee and keep
thé’; the Lord take His face t shine
upon thee and be gracious unto thee;
the Lord lift up His countenance
upon thee, and give thee peace.”

n turies since Islam entered the coun-| 1, b ;
EDNA ROBB WEBSTER “T’m not. I listen just to hear your| ®®80" in the whole plan. I’m glad) we wait.” She cid not say what they | try they have begged for alms. Nc mite ad eit
— voice,” you told me about it, Gus. I appre-| would be waiting for, but it hung in| ‘The lame, the blind and the insane

Author “ ", “Lipstick : | i ‘ , |’ © Love how cheering is Thy ray;
of ‘anes +a Her manner became more aloof. pe hh me does mean something) the alr between them. : __|have been sent to institutions. The) All pain before Thy + hres

“Is that what you came here to tell aa tiyancy wo'eaes pomede acg His rape re to be an accept: | able bodied have been put to work on a peo ‘
SYNOPSIS me? If it is, I'm frightfully busy, se ee the new railroad with the option of} Care, anguish, sorrow melt away,
Mr. Matson.” for all our lives. But don’t be re- (To Be Continued) going to prison with hard labor for Where ~~ Thy healing beams

vengeful and petty like that again, arise.

Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson,
young and in love, marry secretly,
deciding to live their own lives apart
until Peter is able to provide for her.
Peter is a young, struggling sculptor

to win a competition for &

_ trying
scholarship abroad and Camilla is the

adopted daughter of a wealthy fam-
ily. She is it to inherit money
when es of age and so is
studying “commercial art in the hope
of landing an agency job. Others in
the story are Avis Werth, another
wealthy girl who is trying to win

“Oh, see here, little fireworks, don't
you get so peeved over a little thing
like that.
you something that I think you
might like to hear. How about it?”

“Well?” she waited.

“I just heard the other day that
they accused you of destroying
Peter's exhibit piece.”

“Well-—I didn’t. And Peter knows
that.”

No, I came here to tell!

will you?” Camilla implored him.

“Not on your life, I won't. Me for
the straight and narrow—and pros-
perity.”

“I hope it continues for you,” she
smiled. “You have some fine things
in you to develop, I'm sure.”

“Gee, but you're sweet. Tell you
what, I might even write you a
statement of confession to show. to

three years. For the work they do
they are paid the minimum wage per-
mitted by the state schedule for
labor.

’ Only those who know the East can
appreciate the scope of this reform.
In Teheran, which has a population
of 300,000, there were 22,000 beggars
organized into fraternities, guilds
and corporations sometimes dating
back to the foundation of the city.

THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST

By Aline Michaelis

THE MAN WHO DREAMS

Who is so wrong as the man who

O Father nothing may I see,
Nothing desire or seek but Thee.
~—P. Gerhardt.

There is a faith in God and a clear
perception of His will and designs
which gives to its possessor confi-
dence, patience, and a sweet com-
posure under all varied and troubling
aspect of events such as no man can
realize unless he has felt its influ-

a : : Peter sometime, if you will promise dreams, telam’ forhade “Asie tateebevenive ence in his own heart. There is a
j pe? § oF oS. baat pode, ‘Wasn't it that clawish bee Avi8S/me to burn it right away after he| Trading the real for the thing which with beggars on heen grounds that communion with God in which the
mate with whom ‘he has quarrelled,| Werth, who accused you of it? reads it,

-

- to announce before the
_ she and Peter are married.

‘After a party at an exclusive club,
when the rest of the members of the
party go to a cabaret to continue the
gaietv, Peter and Camilla slip off to
the beach by. themselves and fall
asleep on the sand. When they awake
it is early morning and Avis and
another boy are standing near them.
This. makes it necessary i iy on
party
Camilla
urges Peter to accept some of her
earnings to help him along, but Peter
refuses and th quarrel. After

“What difference does it make if
she did?”

“I just thought she might be able
to convince him that you did.”

“That's a silly thing to bring up
now. Peter is on his way to Paris,
as you well know.”

“So is Avis’ — and on the same
boat,” he watched her face closely
for the effect, and was gratified with
the result.

She grew alarmingly white, as if

I don't care to have in-
criminating
around,” ;

“You don't need to do that. If you
wish me to tell Peter, I shall. He will
believe me, of course. And he will
be relieved to know how it happened.
I'm sure he never believed that I
did it, anyway.”

“Well, I'd advise you to keep your
eye on Avis Werth.”

evidence like that

Camilla laughed with a deprecating| Snared and bound in the web of

gesture. “Avis doesn’t worry me.”

seems,

Shaping the days in the mold of his alms are the surest road to paradise.
need,

The shah had to tread warily for the
mosque was the beggars’
chosen pitch, and the precincts of the
mosque have always been sanctuary.
The sovereign determined to make
religion see reason, and therefore per-
suaded thé mujtahid of Ispahan, the
highest Moslem dignitary, to send a
lain to accompany him on an

ap an tour of beggardom.
The chaplain saw for himself the

Building a world for his whim or his
creed?

Who is so foolish, so futile as he,

Taking the false for reality?

Weakly and cowardly well-contént

With a toy in place of the world God
meant?

Waiting, while months and years slip
past,

Caughi in a net that holds him ‘ast,

dream,

soul feels the presence of the unseen
One in the profound depths of his
own betng with a vivid distinctness,
and a holy reverence, such as no
words can describe. There is a state
of union with God, not often reach-
ed, but it has been attained in this
world, in which all the past, present
and future seem reconciled, and
eternity is won and enjoyed; and God
and man, earth and heaven, with all
their mysteries are apprehended in
truth as they lie in the mind of the

she had been struck a terrific blow. Slut whe did not helleve what ashe Losing the ‘truth of creation’s scheme seers Aine «Drape a ve = Infinite.—Samuel D. Robbins.
é, Her head reeled sickeningly. But) gaia, and when Gus Matson had gone, | the po Trev pang ted thet fone saci of| "Tt is good to help the poor. It ts
> she ero almost instantly and man |she sat huddied over her drawing| |. 1 cae aas evil to rob the, poor... The beggars The Man In The Moon |
: aged :to reply bravely; “That's 8) por in’ .| Lacking in triumph ard mastery, ‘this eau wy of : ’ pays! Seat
‘strange coincidence, isn't it? At io/abject milpery and despair. | Caching cheatel and folled as he? |°f thle town-are paling

least, Peter will have pleasant com-
pany on a slow voyage.” .

“Lord, you're a brick, Camilla. I
know how that gets you. You can’t

to help you, because I’ve always been
crazy about you and can’t bear to
see you get a raw deal. Want to
know who destroyed the statue?”

She hesitated for a moment, “It
would be rather a relief to have the
mystery solved.”

“Well—I did it.”

Her startled eyes met his with
amazement. “You? But why—and
why should you confess it to me?”

“One at a time, if you're going to

fool me. That is why I came here} novice; and Avis as familiar with the

Her thoughts leaped the expanse of
land and ocean which divided them,
and she visioned Avis and Peter on
the boat together for hours and days.
Then Paris—-Peter a stranger and a

city, the customs, the language, as
at home. Avis: seductive, amorous,
subtle, confident, with everything to
her advantage. Angry tears stung in
her eyes.

After a night of restless pacing
the decks and turning in his upper
berth, Petersemerged to a _ victory
over his emotions. With bitter re-
gret and angry resentment, he had
slain love; and now looked upon the
results dispassionately. Never again

the poor and must therefore be
driven from the sacred precincts of
mosques.”

Prefers Motor Cars

Pope Pius Gives Up Horses And
Closes His Stables ©

The Papal stables, which once had
accommodation for sixty horses,
have been finally closed down. Pius
XI, his cardinals and prelates, have
all taken to motor cars. No more
will the streets of Rome ring to the
tread of the stately coal-black horses
which used to draw the carriages of
members: of the Sacred College. Sad-
dest of all at the change is the Pope's
head coachman, or, as he is entitled
to be called, “the Holy Father's noble

doctor of Islamic law, also ruled that
the Koran enjoined that the insane,
the blind, the lame, and the sick
should be treated with respect and
consideration as being “afflicted by
the most high God.” It was not pos-
sible to respect them in the ‘public
places, and therefore they must be
put away and tended.

Under-Sea Experience

Deep Sea Divers Are Blinded By
Flashlight Explosion

The mutjahid, a wise and learned)

Mythical Tenant Of The Lunar
Planet Is Photographed
The man in the moon has posed
for his first television snapshot. —
After smiling down for years into
the world’s telescope lenses, the
mythical tenant of the lunar planet
has-been photographed by television
and the picture transmitted to a
radio receiver. :
Reprovision of the moon's likeness
—the first recorded use of television
in astronomy—was announced by
Philo T. Farnsworth, 28-year-old in-
ventor-scientist of Philadelphia.

SOURED ON THE

: : of this medicine. You will eas’ | ive me the third degree,” he held| would he give rein to his emotions. er? Rr ONG: IM ae a time by a premature WORLD? —THAT'S LIVER \
a ae | etter ... sleep better... feel | up his hand in mock protest. ‘First,| Never again could he or would he : flashlight explosion, two members of
@ ' better... look better. Life | I've told you to give you a square! permit himself to love anyone as he ; the New York Zoological Society's} Wake uy; Liver Bile
ie will seem worth living again. | deal, Reason given above. Next, I| had loved Camilla. Work and suc- Has Rare Specimens deep-sea expedition spent an uncom- yes Calomal necossatl
ieecs alae sup lonpee Begin | did it for two reasons: for revenge|cess were all that made life worth) ‘The Dunedin National museum of|¢,tanie five minutes down around rho feel sour, sluggish
i ‘oth taking t today, on Peter for a former little incident | while, anyway. New Zealand has two rare and Pper-|the pottom of the sea at Bermuda, ssi atest beslive “ae
LY 1A PINKH AW’S which you may recall, and to increase} jyq would devote every moment,| fect specimens of Moa.eggs. These) yoy several minutes after the DS GUND, OF nm ”

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

i
iE

the possibility of my own success,
There was no doubt that he was one
of my best rivals. That eliminated
his chances, I thought, and increased
mine by one. The results proved
that I was right there. I was the
Nels Nelson whose ‘Flight’ was sec-
ond and lost the scholarship. So

ly. “I may even have bettered his
chances by what I did, and hurt my
own. Well, he won. Oh, yes-—one
thing more, You will wonder how I
did it. I slipped upstairs and into his
studio that night of the party, and

every effort, every emotion to those
elements. He would be hard and cold |
and grasping like the rest of the |
world—take what he wanted when)
he wanted it, accept what pleased his |
fancy, ignore all obligations to senti-|
ment. He suspected that was the

He thought of Avis with a mount-
ing sense of appreciation and grati-
tude. He had her to thank for so
many things: his financial security,
her influence in his behalf via the in-

large flightless birds, resembling the
ostrich, only larger, and confined to
New Zealand, are thought to have
become extinct more than 500 years
ago,

blinding flash, Dr. William Beebe
and his assistant, Otis Barton, could
only grope sightlessly around the in-
terior of the great steel ball in which
they had been lowered 1,500 feet be-
low the surface.

Sealed in their bathysphere, they

Of the 92 known chemical ele-

depth. But a short circuit exploded
their four flashlight bulbs simul-
taneously —instead of singly — and
their picture-taking was suspended.

By the time the explorers had been
hauled back to the surface they had

THe TAM us
LINIMENT

creed of all successful men—and| ments, 17 have not yet been found in) naq gone down to take photographs Post Office For Arctic
Baptieby faa a pe hi peice Well, he would Join their the free a of strange sea monsters at that) yn Arctic post office just opened in
sisdade "| ranks, C= —

Tiksi Bay, on the shore of the Arctic
Ocean, will maintain mail connection
with Yakutsk (Siberia), 1,000 miles
away, using reindeer as the means
of transport.

terests of John Danforth, even the recovered their sight fully and were|
mate was listening in the lower hall when} truth about Camilla's unforgivable 4) on . nome the worse for thelr experienc, oetey belles consider a shiny nipe
emmonis and and tarry you were discovered there. I thought} act. : tha } ‘4 nak : ;
gubstances found is tobscee it was a lucky break for me.” He| ‘Three more days of such stern rea- M | WN A ed D S An Interesting Bible ==
a emoke, paused. soning and gradual resignment to a2 - Bible students. are interested in
= Complete holder with ‘refills = “But I still don't understand why/|his new creed had done much for ¢ A ¢ ' ee a 301-year-old Bible owned by C, 8,
B $1.00 ‘postpald, or from you are telling me. No one ever sus-| Peter's state of mind, Avis had | NT Cooper, of Windsor, Ontario, whick
# Druggist or Tobacconist. Dealess pected you. Don't you know that I|/calmly observed this very obvious i @ | in i mM E has developed a curious quality of

r

could have you arrested?”
“You! won't,” he said confidently.

change and took
gradually.

advantage of it

played upon her conviction that no
matter how much a man renounces

love, he is the eternal lover and re-| /

faintly discernible luminescence, Con-
taining all books of the. Bible, this

NOW OBTAINABLE FROM “Neither would Peter, After all, I| She increased her personal atten- volume contains the Apocrypha and

: Robt, Simpson Co, Limited have to admit that he's one swell|tions to him; made little intimate one of the first concordances ever
i fhe T. Eaton Oo, Limited Besides, he won, didn't he?| ventures which became more pro- jpublished, The type used is Eng-
= Liggotts —_ -y vad What's his kick? That group prob-| nounced as the days passed slowly; lish script and very difficult for mod-

Mr. Cooper inherited the

- ‘ I Peter where he wanted to|cipient of love, that he cannot gub-
= ~ GBahans WanTED yon rotten trick, but I landed = without some demonstration of Designed to make secure almost
CHANTLER & LTD, | myself in a cloud with 4 silver lining.| his emotional forces. She flattered anything from @ small bottle to a
| Capadian Distr Maybe I didn’t deserve it, but just|and entertained him, exerted herself large door, a portable 'ock about the
49 Wellington St. W. the same I am there and riding|to be attractive and desirable. size of a 25-cent piece may be at-
| SQRONTO, ONT, pretty. All unconsciously, Peter's atten- tached without the use of tools, bs
a ‘ * ** * ta
ch : - “ a oe ce

“ae

<
ri
Pig
» ©
z
ad,

FOR LIC Ct, + ti iat tl ny

THE REDGLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, SEPT 20th, 1984

Ilustrated Lecture |Will is Wild Boy in | || a. Jothanwen and Me Kruse
Here on October 4th] Latest Film Comedy|) 2™eresting |i. Wayne

a ee Local Items -
Hag Been Arranged sy Mr-|Pogers’ “Hargly Andy” Furniest Dr. and Mrs, Ward’ returned

Hector Lang M. L. A. Of His Career Mr. Ruckman ot Vauxhall!Tuesday from a short vacation
nik: tie te ek was a businegs Visitor in town|.:. Kdmonton nd Sedgewick.

r Lang, . * 6 F

: His wife wants him to ntire|°° Saturday.
ion this constituency, has made ind play a littl, _, but all play eee Miss Jean Herrington has
a'rangements with Mr. Donald) 44 no work makes Willa wild| Miss Naomi Pow is in Cal-|been relieving on the nursing
Cameron, B. A. to give One of}, gary this week writing off her | staff of the Medicine Het hospi-
#u lectures in Cliff Hall here} mse in brief, is the story of| N. examinctions. tal for the past few days.
«n Thursday evening Oct.4th, Will. Rogers’ latest picture, ee 6 ae

Mr. Cameron, who ig connect- “Handy Andy” Thur.Fri. and| Miss Vair of St‘Thomas Ont. | Mrs. ©. Hargrave ertertained
ea with Extention departinent Sat. at the Monarch Theatre ‘*rived in town yestercay to| the members fo the Riverside
ct the University of Alberta,) 4, a nce reports from the pre-|\ cit her sister, Mrs. J, R. Mac-|F:ok Club, Medicine Hat, at

has chosen as his subject: “The! _ is is the furniest |i:cnzie and Mr. Mackenzie. iner home here last evening.
Folk High School in Sean-|“O™s ** this is the

comedy of hig career. And the Bs . os a
« navia,” which deals with ed- | ighlight of-the story 1 this} A lage confi:mation class is | Miss Margaret Moore was the
uention for adults in which reg ag cig prepared to jo’ the Ang | «tess last Wednesday at a

delightful miscellaneors show
«> in honor of Misg Doris Bain-
see b ‘dge, a bride elect of this

Pr. and Mrs. Jack Potter © of |™‘ nth.

viar and systematic study of i
some non-vocational subjects| _ Will is getting allong comfort

under the guidance of « lectur-|®ly in hisdrug store when his future.
ev or director. are ta'en up wife, Peggy Wood, persuades
"y .e address will be illustrated rim to sell out. Firet he takes; “ °
with lantern slides, and it will| UP Pigeon raising, bur he has to Medicine Hat were gusts of Mr.
be free to al? interestad stop that when hig pets fly all|‘-*¢ Mrs: R. S. Hodge over the
‘This lecture, we are sure,|°Ver the house. Next he take>|" cek-end.
vill prove highly interesting |"? Sf with uproarous results
educational and instructive, and. Then his wife and daughter,
should be well .attended by both| Mary Carlisle, persuade him tv
old and young. attend the Mardi Gias in New

Mr. Lang has been instr-| Orleans. was lost in the vicinity of Tilly, . Quite a number of local
vmental in bringing several] That's when thingy rerly be- pee. |£ ortsmen went out after the
such speakers here in tne past} tin to happen. Miss Phyllis Sanderson who ¢ cks last Saturday and some
ad all have been thoroughly} Of couzse there’s more to the] ;,as been ill at her home here 470d bags are reported.
enjoyad. . story than that. Much more | for the last few weeks. returne:| _. A R
re Among other things. Among|io her duties at the Medicine! Jimmey McLarnin
other things, Will serves as| {at hospitatl on Tuczday. the welterweight champion, by
eupid in his daughter’s romance 2 8 © vinning from\Barney Ross in
with a young man his wif:| Mr. 0. Vogstad, icft Saturday |® SPlit decision at Madison Squ-
doesn’t approve of. And there | / ,, Seattle to meet his son, Ken- |‘ '¢ Garden, New York, last
is a surprize ending that can’ |, th, of the U. S. Navy, wao has | Monday.

caurch fére in the near

* ¢ 8
A school Field Day will ba
held here on Oct. 4th ard great
= Serta preparations are in progress foy
Mr. Herb Cox had the mis- | the event. If the weather man
sortune to lose his Cocker Span | will only be kind, a good day of
iei Pat, while on gq shooting ex- sport is assured,
pecition last week.. The do» otk df

Prepare Now For
The Fall and Winter

We can supply you with || 1... tipped off in advanes. ‘it days leave. Mrs, Vogstad shia:
STORM DOORS o ve wi] continug her ‘visit av the Mr. C, Rasmussen, of the
AND WINDOWS. cast for another month, F ingville district who was in
At Reasonable Prices LOOK AT YOUR LABEL rege the hospital undergoing treat-

’ Mr. Bullen will be xt Cliff rent, is now out arcund again
Hall on Tuesday evening at 8 feeling much improved — in
clock to orgasize an adult sing |!"#!th.

ing class. All interested shoulJ
make it a point to be present,
Cee Mr. Bullen’s ad. elsewhere
in this issue.

Do Your Repairing Now
When Prices Are Low
Orders left with H. J, Cox
Promptly Attended to

ee
Don’t forget the ‘Illustrated
1 ture in Cliff Hall on Thurs-
wy evening Oct. 4th by Don.
“ger * . ald Cameron B. A. of the Exten-
{x 4. Dept. of Alberta Universit
Right Rev. DT 1 ” 7.
Bt eli St Saas Ue Soe
Hat | | P imate of the Church of Eng-| ‘“ ’
Ind in Canada, in succession} 43;, many old flena in Red-
tc the late Most Rev C. L. Wor- eliff will be glad to know that
i His election took place at) Rey. H.C. B Gibson, of Vernon
“ e General Synod in Montrea. |p C, will be in town nevi week
uesday, ae While here he wil} conduct the
The Sr. W. A. of St. Ambrom | Service om Ambrose church
Church held en enjoyable Gibso ursday evening next Mr.
Pridge aifd whist drive on Thur St. te “et at one t.me spies of
day afternoon last in the Par: santa

is}. Hall. Mrs. W. King won!
first prize for Bridge and Mrs. ,FOR SALE—Fall Rye ‘or seed

Prices: 10c, 15¢ and 25c

MUSICAL REVUE:
“WHAT PRICE JAZZ”

BARGAIN DAY

eter ——AT—— Pearson the consolation. In Apply R. Landis, west «f town,
= Geofy Movie and News I ES ? V-hist Mrs. Bardell won the: sea
Coming Mon., Tues., Wed. : K S hmors and th, consolation' AUCTION SALE
The Producers of “Cavalcade” Furniture Exchange ve nt fo. Mp, McKinnor 3 | An Auction Sale will be held
p 817 Sixth Avenue jac the rear of the Town Hall o:
629 Third Street Fall. and Winter “aturday, Sept. 22 at 2 o'clock
“The World Phong 3664 Mdicine Hat 1 ™, when the goods ani
ee c' attles of Joseph Boland will
Moves On” fi New & Better Class ||} Goods Arriving |) sia tems. cash.
With Franchot Tone Used Furniture it will pay you to H, N. Dacre, Auctioneer
Madeleine Carroll —— ee
— LESK’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE visit the KEETLEY JOHNSON
Colered Cartoons and News “We Buy, Sell and Exchange” For Accident, Fire and

Sickness Insurance
Ocean Passenegr Service
7th Street, Redcliff

Lewis’ Bargain Store
Medicine Hat

Wonderful New Coats,
Hats and Dresses Pouring.
into Fleming’s Store

Fall Styles are Delightfully Different and we
advise our Redcliff Customers to choose early

MOORE'S GREAT DRAPERY SALE

Still Going Strong
Marvelous Buys in All Lines of
Draperies, Curtains, Scrims, Nets, Muslins, Etc.
EVERY PIECE ON SALE

100 Yards Dainty Scrim, per yard - - +» Oc
Dainty Madras Panels 2 1-4 yds. x 36 in., sik - -29c¢
Silk Side Drapes, 50 inches wide, per yard - - 659¢

AND HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS

COATS from $14.95 to $65.00

WOOL DRESSES from $4.95 to $10.95
SILK DRESSES from $3.95 to $10.95

| poo HATS Felt and Velvet $1.75 to $2.95

FLEMING’S °yits, Weshrorth’

J. J. MOORE & SON

Phone 2787

Near sfedicine Hat Garage
rt:

%,

‘ ¥

is again].

—-roerenenrehinns
eaenantiteeiemmmnmmmmniitediined iti i ate

sled
mit N. Dacre is at present, Mr. Alf. McGimpsey ix en-
« swunvaia Park visiting her|larging the size of his confect-
aaughter Mrs. Alf. Dutton and|icnery store, by moving his bar-
Mr. Alf. Dutton. ber shop to the rear of the store
> «es
; eee
A most interésting ‘lustrat- Mist E Srey; whe ‘tas

ed lecture is in store for the at
people of Redelitf and district |e” holidaying for the past

when Mr. Doriald Cameron,B.A. two weeks with her sister at
ccmes here on the evening of 4 eyburn, returned home ue
vet. 4th. Th lecture will be] *tUrday, als
.e. in Cliff Hall.
nae se Miss Hazel Middleton met
Miss Doris Bairvridge, a Sept! with a painful accident yester-
ember bride elect, was tha guest |day at ner farm home north of
of honer at an enjoyable mis-| Redcliff. While riding horse-
eellaneous shower. given by|tack she was thrown from the
Mrs. Norman Willis, y».t-rday' saddle breaking her right arm
afternoon, About 65 ladies at |She was immediately removetl
tended. Miss Bainbridge was ,'¢ Medicine Hat hospita) wher.

the recipient of many lovely; the bone was set. The little
and useful gifts. en is progressing favorably.

TPHILCO RADIOS

ttt th
Plumbing, Heating | aria

A musical instrument cof

|$ Quality. Sold and preter

and Repairing
| red in 66 countries of the

world.

BATTERIES, RADIOS &

RADIATORS REPAIRED
T. ENNO

Phone 8057 318 G.Rallway St
MEDICINE HAT

| Ry OIE

Roofing a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed

Marsh Plumbing Co.

Medicine Hat

Heel Hugger Shoes

Canada’s Finest Footwear

If you have any se‘ious ideas of being smart this winter,
give more than a passing thought to your shoes, because
no matter how alluring your gown, no matter how pleas-
ing your face, you cannot look or feel your best unless
your shoes ase moulded to your feet in comfortable,
stylish lines. You are invitdd to inspect uur New Fall
Shoes, which have just arrived.

THIS LOVELY BLACK
KID PUMP .

. With silver trimming, in

sizes 4.to 8$.' AA to C

widths. Per Pair ip

$8.00

A complete range of Black and Brown Street $8.00
Oxfords in welt soles, size 84 to 10 new price pair

LePAGE’S, Medicine Hat

Ladies’ Wear, Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Boots and Shoes

Medicine Hat Annual
CELEBRATION

Sept. 27th, 28th, 29th

PPO

Interprovincial
Sheep Dog Trials

Parades, Baseball, indian Villiage
Whippet Dog Races
ROTARY CARNIVAL
Banquets and Entertainment Galore |

THURSDAY, THE 27th, IS SHEEPMEN’S DAY |
and we are anxious to have a Good
List of Entries for Trials

Sheepmen Entering Dogs for the Trials
Please Advise J. A. KING, 651 Second St.

pee

It Pays to-Advertise in The Review

i ti ue Sia ais ol Oi Mama ae ae